Almost certainly not, or at least not within the lifetime of the human race. Beyond 3 billion years, all bets are off, as that's about when the Milky Way will begin to collide with the Andromeda galaxy.
"Collide" may be too strong a word. Neither galaxy is a solid object, so it won't be like two cars colliding; it would be more like two flocks of birds colliding, with each bird swerving to avoid the other birds. In the end, each flock would have been diverted from their original paths, and some birds from one flock might have gone off with the other. Galactic collisions are fairly common; we have photos of several from the Hubble Space Telescope, and there are indications that the Milky Way has collided with - or merged with! - other galaxies before.
solar wind, solar flare
The likelihood of Earth colliding with another planet in our solar system is extremely low due to the vast distances between planets and stable orbits. However, in the distant future, gravitational interactions between planets could potentially lead to collisions, but the probability is still very minimal.
If a small asteroid enters the solar system and passes close to Jupiter, the planet's immense gravity may deflect the asteroid's path. This could alter its trajectory, potentially sending it on a new course deeper into the solar system or out of the solar system entirely.
The nebular hypothesis describes the formation of the solar system from a giant rotating cloud of gas and dust, known as a solar nebula. The main steps include the collapse of the nebula under its own gravity, leading to the formation of a protostar at its center. As the protostar forms, surrounding material flattens into a rotating disk, where particles collide and coalesce to form planetesimals. These planetesimals further collide and merge, eventually forming the planets, moons, and other bodies of the solar system.
No, the planets do not leave their orbits and their orbits do not cross
Since there is only one star in our solar system, there is a zero percent chance of a collision occurring.
Solar system will take electricity.
no it does not, we are the sun's only solar system
No. Pluto orbits in our solar system.
It happens because another bigger system attracts the solar system.
V4641 Sagittarii is a variable X-ray binary star system in the constellation Sagittarius.It is about 24,000 light years from us, so the chances of it colliding with our Solar System is ZERO.
solar wind, solar flare
Sol system.
because our system is centered around the sun and another name for the sun is "solar"
no, it orbits the same sun as us,so we are in the same solar system
not in our solar system but in the rest of space, maybe yeah.
The sun is the only star in the solar system. Stars are extremely conspicuous, and if there was another star in our own solar system, we would notice it.