The Earth itself is not alive, so the Sun cannot "kill" it.
However, the fact is that in about 4 billion years, the Sun will expand to the point that all living things on Earth will be killed, unless the Earth is moved to be a little further out from the Sun; perhaps somewhere around Jupiter.
Right now, there is no way to move the Earth. But 100 years ago, there was no radio, and 150 years ago there were no telephones. 200 years ago, there was no electricity. Today we have wireless telephones. Imagine what we'll have in 100 or 200 more years!
In about 5 billions years, The Sun will become a Red Giant and engulf Mercury, Venus and the Earth.
Very possibly; we can't be completely sure. Of course, it won't happen for about 4.5 BILLION years...
No.
It will however expand and destroy the earth in about 5 billion years. Should the earth last that long.
no
In a lunar eclipse, the Sun, Earth and Moon are lined up so precisely that the Moon is in the Earth's shadow. Sun . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Earth - Moon
That means to accept something which is unpleasant, but unavoidable. For example if your arm is in pain and you have to work the following day while going to put up with pain you can say: "I will just have to suck it up"
When the Sun, Earth and Moon are lined up in such a way that the full moon moves into the Earth's shadow, it creates a lunar eclipse.
The earth and the sun always form a line. They are the end points of that line and therefore are always lined up.
its obvious when you think about it as the earth spins the side facing the sun is lit up by the sun the side opposite is not facing the sun therefor its night
every year the sun gets a little bigger so about a million trillon years time the sun will be so close to the earth that s when the suns going to explode and suck up all the planets and turn in to a black hole in the universe
It maters what way its going anyway it can suck up Jupiter or even mars and still might not effect earth but i can suck in planets and come for earth.
Yes it could, but there isn't one close enough to the sun to suck it up and stretch into nothing.
In theory, yes, a black hole could suck up the sun.
The sun is not really going up or down, but the Earth is rotating and revolving around the sun. So the sun isn't really moving, but instead it is the Earth.
The sun will not suck us in because its we are to far away and its gravitational pull is not strong enough.
Instead of imagining the Earth going forward in one specific direction towards the Sun, imagine it going sideways. Gravity keeps the Earth around the Sun. The Earth maintained in orbit around the Sun fast enough to avoid being pulled in and slow enough to avoid drifting out of the Sun's orbit.
We have not succeeded in going to the sun at all. The season on Earth would make no difference to the sun at any rate - it's still going to be hot enough to burn up a spaceship.
=no don't think so but things could change around earth=
it evaporates and then goes up into the sky that is why we have a water cycle
Yes, just like the Sun, the Earth or the Moon "suck stuff up". Though I would prefer a different term, for example "attracts objects gravitationally".
A black hole will "suck things up" for the same reason that the Sun, or Jupiter, or Earth, "suck things up", although I would prefer the term "attracts things gravitationally". All those objects attract things thanks to their gravitational attraction - this, in turn, is related to its mass, i.e., more massive objects have a larger gravitational attraction.