No, the sun could not support human life. Anything from earth that came close to contact with the sun would be burned in seconds because it has such an extreme surface temp.
The sun provides the heat and energy to support all life on earth, including human.
no
No, its the furthest planet away from the sun (that means its so cold you can die), and the earth is the only planet that has human, or plant life on it. And Pluto doesn't have an atmosphere like the earth does.
No one lives on the sun as it is a star composed of gases like hydrogen and helium where temperatures reach millions of degrees Celsius. It is not a suitable environment for human life.
No. This is not at all possible. There is no solid surface on the sun and we would burn to ash far before we reach the photosphere. The gaseous surface of the sun is extensively hot, in the order of 10,000°F.
No. Even the "coldest" parts of the sun are heated to thousands of degrees and subjected to intense radiation. Nothing could live there.
If the Sun's temperature were much colder and it were much smaller Earth would no longer support human life
Anything that supports life. The sun, for example, could easily be defined as a life support machine, as could air. If you mean within a hospital, a life support machine is one which performs any functions that the patient's internal organ are currently unable to perform, usually as a result of massive trauma or brain damage.
The Sun itself cannot support life as it is a star made of hot gases. However, the Sun's energy is essential for supporting life on Earth by providing warmth and light for photosynthesis, which is the basis of the food chain.
We live on earth because it is the only planet that can support life. Other planets are too far from the sun whereas others such as mercury are too close to the sun. Earth has just the right stable temperature for human, plant and animal life.
Earth gets every thing it needs to support life from the sun.
Mercury is unfit for human life because it has extreme temperature variations, ranging from -180°C at night to 430°C during the day. Additionally, it has a thin atmosphere that cannot support human respiration, and it is bombarded by intense solar radiation due to its proximity to the Sun.