The Ecosystem would shut down, and eventually the planet would become unlivable
It is not feasible to completely eliminate all microorganisms on Earth without causing significant ecological imbalances. Additionally, microorganisms play vital roles in nutrient recycling, food production, and disease control. It is more practical to manage and control harmful microorganisms through strategies such as hygiene practices, vaccinations, and antimicrobial treatments.
The ubiquity of microorganisms refers to the fact that they are found virtually everywhere on Earth, from the depths of the ocean to the highest mountain peaks. They exist in diverse environments, such as soil, water, and living organisms, highlighting their widespread presence in nature.
Although bacteria and other microorganisms are essential to many of the processes of life on Earth, they have adverse effects in some regards. Some create disease among plants and animals, and others generate methane gas (classified as a natural pollutant) in their decomposing reactions.
There are no microorganisms that can survive all conditions. While some microorganisms (such as extremophiles) can survive in extreme environments like high temperatures, high salinity, or low pH, no single microorganism can survive in absolutely all conditions due to the vast diversity of environments on Earth.
the earth would be destroyed
If there were no microorganisms on earth, nothing else would be living, either.
then plants will die and oxygen will be eliminated from earth and life as we know it will be over
microorganisms lived on earth 3.5 billion years ago.
people will die
The earth's constant orbit around the sun is caused by an equilibrium between two forces - the gravitational pull of the sun, and the earth's velocity acting at a right angle to it. If that gravitational pull was suddenly eliminated, the earth would continue onwards in a straight line.
Microorganisms are the basis of many processes that sustain life. If all the microorganisms on earth were to suddenly disappear, then the nitrogen cycle would be immediately disrupted, as nitrification would no longer occur. Many oxygen generating bacteria would be gone. The human body itself contains many symbiotic microorganisms, although the actual effect their disappearance might cause is unclear.
earth eliminated
waste created by cellular metabolism is eliminated by the nephridia.
No, it only effects parts of earth. Earthquakes don't affect the whole solar system. That's why they call them earthquakes. Because they happen on the earth and the earth only.
My Earth, as well as my Sun, would be completely destroyed if a black hole came through our Solar System. I'm not certain what would happen to YOUR Earth.
It is not feasible to completely eliminate all microorganisms on Earth without causing significant ecological imbalances. Additionally, microorganisms play vital roles in nutrient recycling, food production, and disease control. It is more practical to manage and control harmful microorganisms through strategies such as hygiene practices, vaccinations, and antimicrobial treatments.
Practically this is impossible.