Oh honey, the Sun's got about 5 billion years left before it turns into a red giant and swallows up the Earth. So, don't sweat it just yet, we've got some time. But when that time comes, well, let's just say it won't be a pleasant day for us Earthlings. Hope you've got your SPF infinity sunscreen ready by then!
The sun's gravity keeps the earth and the other planets in orbit around it
The Earth will not blow up. It will, however, be consumed when the Sun expands into a red giant in 4-5 billion years.
The sun is brighter than the Earth because it is a star that emits light and energy through nuclear fusion reactions in its core. The Earth, on the other hand, reflects light from the sun and does not produce its own light source.
Tomorrow has already arrived - so no. See related question.
The sun is not expected to "blow up." It will gradually expand into a red giant in about 5 billion years, engulfing the inner planets including Earth, before eventually shedding its outer layers and becoming a white dwarf.
=no don't think so but things could change around earth=
In 6 million years
Scientists say that when the sun dies , the people on Earth will die because we will not have anything to drink or eat but not for a very very very long time ... Like 1 billion years.actually the sun is going to blow up and it will end up killing us all because well the earth will blow up! and more like 6 billion years
The sun's gravity keeps the earth and the other planets in orbit around it
your fat mom blocked the dame sun so it blow up
No, Earth will not last forever. Eventually, the sun will run out of fuel and expand, engulfing the planet in about five billion years. Additionally, natural disasters, climate change, and human impact could also affect the longevity of Earth as a habitable planet.
Rotation of the Earth, with the sun going out of view.
Going to the sun is farther. :)
No. It won't.
Earth would blow up along with the moon.
The Earth will not blow up. It will, however, be consumed when the Sun expands into a red giant in 4-5 billion years.
Yes. They are interlinked. As the Sun is orbited by Earth, the seasons change. The Earth is tilted, so as one hemisphere tilts closer to the sun it is going into spring and summer. The sun appears for longer and higher overhead and this makes it warmer and affects the weather. The reverse is the case for autumn and winter.