The planet Earth is not expected to "disappear" in a conventional sense. However, it will eventually be uninhabitable due to natural processes, such as the Sun expanding into a red giant in about 5 billion years, which could engulf the Earth. Additionally, human-induced factors like climate change may threaten life on the planet in the near future. Ultimately, while Earth may not vanish, its capacity to support life could dramatically change over time.
No planet has "disappeared" (at least not from our solar system). You are probably referring to Pluto. Pluto used to be considered a planet, but scientists have discussed this topic and now it is just considered an asteroid.
It will only disappear if earth disappears. It won't!
i was unable to disappear my brother from my bedroom
The water will not "disappear"; it will evaporate. If it's hot, water will evaporate faster.
Mars has a southern ice cap that almost disappears during its summer season. This seasonal disappearance is due to the planet's axial tilt, which causes polar ice to sublimate into the atmosphere as temperatures rise.
The dwarf planet Pluto did not disappear. It's still there, orbiting the Sun.
how would the planet be affected in one bio me was to disappear
I asked the qustion
''Neptune'' is the planet with the The Great Dark Spot. But sometimes it can disappear so watch out for that.
If they do it's probably because their planet is northwest of earth.
Probable many living organisms will disappear.
Nothing will happen that concerns you.
No it does not disappear but it is barren and your creature is dead
Planets do not reproduce. Plants do. If they did not, when a plant dies there would be none to replace it, and it would disappear.
Pluto did not disappear, but rather was reclassified from a planet to a dwarf planet in 2006 by the International Astronomical Union. This decision was made based on new guidelines that defined a planet as having cleared its orbit of other debris, a criteria which Pluto did not meet.
No Saturn's rings do not disappear than reaper they are always there just sometimes they fade a little bit so you can not see them.
The future tense is will disappear.(The traditional first person was "shall disappear.")