the sun does not have enough mass to form a super novae, most likely it will form a white dwarf star when it runs out of energy producing fuel, sending out a large coronal mass ejection of plasma.
a white dwarf would be too cold to sustain a viable temperature on earth.
When you see a galaxy that is 8 billion light years away, the light that's dribbling into your eye left that galaxy 8 billion years ago, and has been traveling toward you ever since then. If you just happen to see the galaxy explode or turn blue while you're watching it, you'll know that it actually exploded or turned blue 8 billion years ago. Similarly, if the galaxy explodes or turns green tonight, you won't know about that for another 8 billion years from tonight.
The Earth did not explode but it had a fairly heavy collision with a planet called Theia about 4.6 billion years ago.
The latest estimate is 13.7 billion years ago.
5.5 billion years
Who knows. It's a bit like asking how old someone is who lives in New Mexico. If we can see it and it's 13 billion light years away, then the only thing we know for sure is that it existed 13 billion years ago. If the whole galaxy suddenly winks out and disappears tomorrow, we won't know about it for another 13 billion years. For that matter, maybe it already has! +++ It's very simple. A light-year is the distance light travels in one year, so what you see of a galaxy 13 billion light-years away, is as it was 13 billion years ago. ' You'll have to live another 13 billions years to see it as it is "now"! :-)
1/4: Half would be gone after a billion years and half of that would be gone in another billion years. 1/4: Half would be gone after a billion years and half of that would be gone in another billion years. 1/4: Half would be gone after a billion years and half of that would be gone in another billion years.
it hasnt
When you see a galaxy that is 8 billion light years away, the light that's dribbling into your eye left that galaxy 8 billion years ago, and has been traveling toward you ever since then. If you just happen to see the galaxy explode or turn blue while you're watching it, you'll know that it actually exploded or turned blue 8 billion years ago. Similarly, if the galaxy explodes or turns green tonight, you won't know about that for another 8 billion years from tonight.
It Hasnt
it hasnt
About another 5 billion years worth.
G2 stars like the Sun live about 10 billion years. Our Sun is about 4.5 billion years old, so it has another 5 billion years left.
The sun is estimated to have a total lifetime of about 10 billion years. It is currently in its middle age, about 4.6 billion years old, and is expected to remain stable for another 5 billion years before entering its next phase.
Such stars have exploded, for instance in supernova explosions; part of their matter went into space, where it mixed with the previously existing hydrogen and helium. This then became part of our Solar System (or other solar systems).Note that the Universe is about 13.8 billion years old (note: that's the time from the Big Bang); whereas our Solar System is about 4.6 billion years old.
Lol it hasnt...
The Earth did not explode but it had a fairly heavy collision with a planet called Theia about 4.6 billion years ago.
The Sun will turn into a red giant in about 4.5 billion years time.After another billion years it will turn into a white dwarf.