Not yet. But soon.
No. Geothermal energy comes from the earth's core!
A volcano is a geologic phenomenon driven by the power of magma beneath the crust of the earth. Coupled with plate tectonics, the forces at work here dwarf the things that man can do. We really can't do much if anything at all to stop a volcano from exploding.
Giant streams of exploding gas on the sun are called solar flares. These eruptions release high-energy particles and radiation into space, potentially affecting Earth's magnetic field and leading to disruptions in communications and power grids.
Volcanoes do not prevent the Earth from exploding. While volcanic activity can release built-up pressure within the Earth's crust, it is not significant enough to prevent a catastrophic event like the Earth exploding. The Earth's internal processes, including volcanic activity, play a role in maintaining the planet's equilibrium but cannot prevent such extreme events.
All living things rely, ultimately, on the sun's energy.
When snow and rain fall back to earth, they have kinetic energy.
That's because we need energy to get just about anything done. Also, because there are not many energy sources NOT related to the sunlight we receive.
anything but stars
It lets us use energy in the future. If we do not conserve it then we would not have anything to use later on. Saving energy is very important. ~ Written By: A Sixth Grader
Yes, anything that is lifted off the ground gains potential energy due to its height above the Earth's surface. This potential energy can be converted into other forms of energy when the object falls back to the ground.
Nearly anything that produces light will also produce heat.
The Sun is _not_ exploding, now or ever; our Sun isn't massive enough to become any kind of nova star.However, the Sun will begin to expand into a red giant star in about 4 billion years,