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A Galaxy could not explode. An individual star can, and does, but a Galaxy consists of billions of stars quite widely separated.

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Can Jupiter explode?

Jupiter cannot technically explode in the same way as a nuclear bomb, but it could potentially experience a cataclysmic event like a collision with a large asteroid or comet. This could cause a massive release of energy and result in a significant disruption to the planet, but it wouldn't be an explosion in the conventional sense.


Will humans explode if they go too far underwater?

No, because the pressure pushing in from the outside would be far greater than the pressure pushing out. If anything, they would implode.


What will happen if the milky way explodes?

If the Milky Way were to "explode," it would imply a catastrophic event, such as a supermassive black hole consuming the galaxy or a massive gamma-ray burst. Such an explosion would likely obliterate stars and planets within the galaxy, rendering it unrecognizable. However, in reality, galaxies don't explode in a traditional sense; they undergo transformations over billions of years, merging with other galaxies and evolving rather than experiencing sudden destruction. The effects would be catastrophic for any life within the galaxy, including Earth, but such an event is not expected to occur in the foreseeable future.


Do people live in the Andromeda galaxy?

As of now, there is no evidence to suggest that people live in the Andromeda galaxy. The vast distance between our galaxy and Andromeda makes it currently impossible for humans to live there. However, there could potentially be extraterrestrial life forms in other parts of the galaxy.


Is planet Venus's going to explode?

We don't know. That's like asking if the Earth will ever blow up. More likely, in a few billion years when the Sun runs out of fuel and starts to become a red giant, Venus will be consumed, along with Mercury, Earth, and Mars.