That would depend on the speed, and on what you consider the "Solar System". The Oort Cloud is believed to be up to a distance of about a light-year; at the speed of light, it would take a year to reach that.
Not this week or this decade, but yes, it is possible. We do know the basics of how to build a couple of different types of interstellar spaceships, and there are some additional promising ideas of how to do this.
The key is money, and being willing to spend enough of it, fast enough. It would probably take about 30 years and an unimaginable amount of money to do it, but there is no theoretical objection.
It might take 30 years or more to get out of your solar system, but it is entirely possible.
No they do not cross and they do not leave their orbit, which means the state it has been right now will last forever.
Nothing man-made has left our solar system yet. The furthest thing is Voyager 1, which is now about 116AU away from Earth, around 10.8 billion miles - at the edge of our solar system.
The solar system is believed to have formed about 5 billion years ago, and by the way, why do you call it YOUR solar system? Do you come from a different solar system? Because if not, then it's OUR solar system.
There are a few steps of a solar system project. You first have to study the solar system.
1) I am learning about the solar system in school. 2) I would love to see the solar system!. 3) Earth is a planet in the solar system. 4) The sun is the biggest star in the solar system.
No. It is possible for a comet to leave our solar system, but not the galaxy.
With current technology, a human could not leave the solar system and live. However the space probe Voyager 1, launched in 1977, has entered interstellar space after traveling for more than 30 years.
Yes. It is never going to leave the solar system.
It's possible that the hottest moon in the solar system's Io.
No they do not cross and they do not leave their orbit, which means the state it has been right now will last forever.
yes
not in our solar system but in the rest of space, maybe yeah.
No. The solar system is part of the Milky Way Galaxy and is very unlikely ever to leave it.
If the comet has enough movement energy, it might leave the Solar System forever. Otherwise, the Sun's gravity will eventually slow it down, and the comet will return.
earth and only earth
It is not possible at all !!!
Depends "very" much on the definition of the boundary of the solar system, but it's possible Voyager I may well have.