An exploding star is called a supernova [See related question]
About our Sun exploding [See related question]
Exploding sun is called NOVA
The force that stops the sun from exploding is its own gravity, which creates pressure that balances the outward force of nuclear fusion occurring in the core. This delicate balance between gravity and pressure keeps the sun stable and prevents it from exploding.
If the sun were to explode, it would release an immense amount of energy in the form of a supernova. This explosion would likely destroy the Earth and have catastrophic effects on the entire solar system. However, it's important to note that the sun is not massive enough to explode as a supernova; instead, it will eventually expand into a red giant and then collapse into a white dwarf.
The word for "sun" in French is "soleil".
Clouds.
Exploding sun is called NOVA
Exploding Sun - 2013 TV is rated/received certificates of: Singapore:PG
The giant streams of exploding gas on the sun are called prominences. The sun is at the very center of the solar system.
The sun exploding
The force that stops the sun from exploding is its own gravity, which creates pressure that balances the outward force of nuclear fusion occurring in the core. This delicate balance between gravity and pressure keeps the sun stable and prevents it from exploding.
The Sun is _not_ exploding, now or ever; our Sun isn't massive enough to become any kind of nova star.However, the Sun will begin to expand into a red giant star in about 4 billion years,
Supernova
well when you set your microwave to high it is about the same temperature as the surface of the sun but the core can get as hot as an exploding microwaved watermelon
A super nova is a sun of a certain size exploding at the end of its life.
we call the sun a star
The sun cannot explode. It will last for about 5 billion years before becoming a red giant.
EXTREMELY low. The sun has been shining for billions of years and there's no sign of it stopping now. There is also no record of any star ever spontaneously exploding. Ever. they always show signs of deterioration long before their explosion.