Rowling doesn't confirm this, so chances are, it doesn't matter. The only point of their departure was to get rid of them, because they no longer had a purpose. For those empty spaces in the Harry Potter galaxy, you can usually come up with your own answers. Use your imagination. Do you want the Dursleys to meet their quite deserved end? Still, they are probably safe. Voldemort would only have wanted to go after them if Harry was still in their custody. Once with the Order, I bet they'd be safe. After the war, I can imagine them going back to Privet Drive, muttering angrily about badly made drills. Who knows? Maybe their memories were erased. "Obliviate!" and they'd be a lot happier. Rowling did confirm this in an interview. Sadly, I dont remember which one, because I've read a lot of them. She said Harry, Ginny and their kids get an ugly vase for Christmas each year from Petunia and Harry visits very rarely. When they do visit, the kids (Harry's) hate it. When I find out which interview it was, I'll update.
In the Deathly Hallows Snape was the Headmaster of Hogwarts and seemed to be a Death Eater. Near the end of the book, Harry witnesses Snape dying. He goes to him and Snape gives him two memories in a glass vial. The first memory is Snapes way of telling Harry how much he loved Lily Evans. The second memory is him talking to Dumbledore and agreeing to be a double agent and remain faithful to Dumbledore.
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows follows Harry, Ron and Hermione on their quest to find and destroy the rest of Lord Voldemort's Horcruxes and eventually end the wizarding war.
That would be impossible to determine and wouldn't remain the same.
There are a total of eight Harry Potter films. The first film, Harry Potter and the Philosophers Stone was released in 2001. The eighth and final film, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows - Part 2 was released in 2011.
Five horcuxes remain after Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince: Ravenclaw's lost diadem, Hufflepuff's cup, Nagini (Voldemort's snake), the locket, and Harry himself.
It is unknown as they remain unnamed.
No it won't if they remain faithful to the book.
Probably. We never hear anything to the contrary, at least.
In the book there are explosions which would lead to fires but Hogwarts was still standing and everybody could remain inside. In the film however, there is a promotional poster which shows Hogwarts burning so quite possibly it burns in the film.
The stone is the Resurrection Stone, one of the three Deathly Hallows (the other two being the Invisibility Cloak and the Elder Wand). It can bring people back from the dead, though not completely; they remain detached because they do not truly belong. It is hidden in the snitch that Dumbledore leaves Harry in his will, though it is in two halves as it used to be a horcrux, but Dumbledore destroyed it.
Technically speaking, yes. But as long as there are those who remain loyal to the books, and the movies, it will never truly end. The next generations will definitely grow up with Harry Potter as well, because the next generation will have the story passed on to them - just as we've had old stories passed unto us.
In Harry Potter once someone is dead, they remain dead. Nothing can bring them back to life. James and Lily Potter, Srius Black and Remus Lupin all return to Harry in a spirit form when he holds the Resurrection Stone. When he lets go, they go. Harry also met with Albus Dumbledore in his 'limbo' area.
In the Deathly Hallows Snape was the Headmaster of Hogwarts and seemed to be a Death Eater. Near the end of the book, Harry witnesses Snape dying. He goes to him and Snape gives him two memories in a glass vial. The first memory is Snapes way of telling Harry how much he loved Lily Evans. The second memory is him talking to Dumbledore and agreeing to be a double agent and remain faithful to Dumbledore.
James is in Gryffindor Albus who is leaving for Hogwarts at the end of Deathly Hallows WANTS to be - and is scared he will be in Slytherin Lily is too young for Hogwarts at the end of Deathly Hallows
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows follows Harry, Ron and Hermione on their quest to find and destroy the rest of Lord Voldemort's Horcruxes and eventually end the wizarding war.
Potter wasps create elaborate nests with many cells. The adult wasps lay eggs inside these cells where they remain until the larvae hatch.
That would be impossible to determine and wouldn't remain the same.