We would be dead because we cannot survive without the sun's light and warmth for more than 8 or 9 minutes.
know one knows. because we would all be frozen.
Pretty much nothing. The overwhelming gravitational effect that we feel is from the Earth, and that'd remain the same no matter what happened to the Sun.
There would be sunlight as long as we are close enough to our sun. If our planet escaped from the suns gravitational pull and disappeared off into space away from the sun then it would get very dark. This is unlikely to happen though.
If the sun disappeared, we'd lose heat and oxygen. And without sources of sugar, we'd also have no food source of immediate energy.
What would happen to the earth if the sun's mass (and, thereby, its gravity) suddenly went to zero? The earth would continue moving in the direction it was going when the sun's gravity disappeared. It would depart the area on a tangent to its original orbit and head off into space. There would be dark days ahead.
photosynthesis would stop,temperature will drop to zero,ocean surfaces would freeze,extinction human etc
i dunno maybe you can ask someone else you know... but from the other website i got ' exposed to radiation bursts from the sun .
It is unlikely to happen, at least in my life time, which is a great comfort to me. But, as we and the other planets in our solar system orbit round the sun because of the sun's attraction, if the sun suddenly disappeared, there would be nothing to stop us being flung outwards into space.
It is unlikely to happen, at least in my life time, which is a great comfort to me. But, as we and the other planets in our solar system orbit round the sun because of the sun's attraction, if the sun suddenly disappeared, there would be nothing to stop us being flung outwards into space.
If the sun disappeared, the food web would collapse almost immediately. Plants, which rely on sunlight for photosynthesis, would die off, disrupting the primary producers at the base of the food chain. Herbivores would lose their food source, leading to their decline and subsequently affecting carnivores that rely on them for sustenance. Ultimately, the entire ecosystem would unravel, resulting in mass extinction and a complete breakdown of ecological relationships.
If the Sun were to miraculously vanish away entirely, the Earth would basically fly off into space in a nearly straight line tangent to its orbit at the point it happened to be occupying when the Sun ceased to occupy the universe. (Not quite straight, because there would still be some residual gravity from the other planets, probably mainly in the direction of Jupiter.) To some extent, the question is ridiculous, because as far as we know this simply cannot happen. But if it could happen, that's what would happen.
The sun would win.