Depends on how you classify shining.
The Sun will stop being the small "yellow" object in the sky in about 4.5 billion years.
It will then turn into a red giant, a massive object that will almost touch Earth - not that anything will be alive to see it. That will last for about another billion years.
After that, it will shed it's outer layers in a planetary nebula, taking most of the surface of Earth with it.
All that is left, is a hot white dwarf, that will still have heat to radiate, and that will continue for billions of billions of years.
So, the Sun will still shine in billions of years time, but "not as we know it"
When all Hydrogen on Sun is finished it will stop shining
There is never a time when the sun isn't shining. The sun has been shining for four and a half billion years and will continue to shine for [it is assumed] another seven and a half billion years.
The sun is always shining. It's been shining for four and a half billion years and will continue to shine for [it is assumed] another seven and a half billion years.
The negation of the sentence the sun is shining would be that the sun is not shining.
The Sun Has been shining for about 2 billion years and it is said it will burn out in the next a thousand years. I know this because i read this statement in my new school textbook. It was publisehed in 2010. Hope this helps
When all Hydrogen on Sun is finished it will stop shining
There is never a time when the sun isn't shining. The sun has been shining for four and a half billion years and will continue to shine for [it is assumed] another seven and a half billion years.
The sun is always shining. It's been shining for four and a half billion years and will continue to shine for [it is assumed] another seven and a half billion years.
Yes the Sun does not stop shining. Even if clouds are obscuring it, it will still shine but cast a shadow.
The Sun gets its energy from nuclear reactions; it has enough fuel to continue shining for a few billion years more.
"Where"
The sun has already been shining for several billion years but will eventually begin to dim and then stop shining, as it runs out of hydrogen to convert into other elements, with the release of energy. This will not occur for several billion years yet - too long for us to worry about.
The Sun is currently in the middle of its life, and has been approximately shining for 5 billion years. It will die out in 5 billion years also, but the human race will be long gone before that happens. The sun has been shining for about 4.6 billion years and it will continue to shine for about 5 billion more years
The Sun is currently in the middle of its life, and has been approximately shining for 5 billion years. It will die out in 5 billion years also, but the human race will be long gone before that happens. The sun has been shining for about 4.6 billion years and it will continue to shine for about 5 billion more years
No. The sun will run out of fuel in about 7 billion years, but the white dwarf remnant will continue to shine with leftover heat, albeit much more dimly, for several trillion years.
The negation of the sentence the sun is shining would be that the sun is not shining.
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