How will the moon end?

Answer 1

The Moon is gradually moving away from the Earth, at a rate of about 4 cm per year. This is caused by a transfer of Earth's rotational momentum to the Moon's orbital momentum as tidal friction also slows the Earth's rotation. So the Earth's day will get longer and the month will also lengthen. However, the tidal locking of the Earth and Moon (day and month both 47 days long) would take several billion years, and during that time the Sun is expected to expand, which would likely disrupt the process.

Answer 2

When our sun comes to the end of its life it will swell to a red Giant but, it does not have the mass to go supernova . It will shed its layers into what are called planetary nebula, and will shrink to a white dwarf eventually dying out as a black dwarf as the rest of its residual heat is dispersed.

Answer 3

The moon will likely continue to orbit Earth for billions of years. Eventually, gravitational interactions with Earth may cause the moon to move farther away, and it could potentially be ripped apart by tidal forces in the very distant future. Ultimately, the moon's fate is tied to the evolution and fate of the Earth itself.

Answer 4

Our sun will expand, engulfing Mercury, Venus, and Earth, then imploding leaving a dense white dwarf star in the cent of where the sun was.

Answer 5

The sun is expected to run out of hydrogen in about 5 billion years.