Most likely not, billions of other stars have been destroyed. The odds that our solar systems sun in the key to the universe being stable is very unlikely.
So, the short answer is, "Probably Not".
Nicolaus Copernicus found that the sun is in center of the universe
Matter cannot be created or destroyed it only changes forms. They are all the same age.
Earth, Sun, Andromeda galaxy and then the universe. increasing size------------------------->
In physical terms - to the ends of the Universe. In practical terms - to the edge, where something more massive has a greater influence. In "our" terms, about 2 light years from the Sun (But all depends in which direction you are looking (thinking).
No there's millions of sun's if you see at night you will see stars!A star is a sun!
there is no center of the universe the univeresenever ends the same way that numbers never end
universe never ends
This one, The same one we are all in.
No one on earth knows. The universe hasn't been measured, and we may never reach the ends of the universe, if the universe ever ends.
The universe then the sun then the earth:)
The sun was the center of the universe is an example of:
because the universe never ends, thus no begining
Nicolaus Copernicus found that the sun is in center of the universe
Yes, the sun is considered an average star in the universe.
Matter cannot be created or destroyed it only changes forms. They are all the same age.
There is a single sun in our own solar system, but not in the universe. There are trillions upon trillions of suns (or stars) in the universe.
The Sun is about the same age as the Earth, ca. 4.6 billion years. The universe's age is estimated at 13.7 billion years. That means that the universe had existed about 9.1 billion years before the Sun began shining.