It is a very unlikely scenario but if it were to happen, that poor planet would be vaporized by the Suns' immense size and power. If there were to be a planet that was bigger than the Sun then both of them would be vaporized or the Sun would survive but be severely damaged and might explode because of the impact.
If a planet did not have its own path around the sun, it would either fly off into space or be pulled into the sun due to its gravitational attraction. The planet's orbit around the sun is crucial to maintaining its stability and keeping it from wandering off into the vastness of space.
Firstly the Sun does move, it orbits around Sagittarius A. The super massive black hole in the center of are Milky Way Galaxy. If the Earth was to orbit the sun with a greater velocity it would escape the Sun's gravity and go through the universe until it collided with another object, until it was pulled into another star's gravity, or even a massive planet where the Earth would act as it's satellite, or it would get sucked into a black hole if it was to come across one and passed close enough to get within it's horizon(gravity field).
A star 100 times the mass of Jupiter would barely be massive enough to be a star at all. However, the collision would probably be bad for the Earth and us, its inhabitants.
If Saturn was an inner planet closer to the Sun, it would experience much higher temperatures due to its proximity to the heat source. Its icy rings might melt or evaporate, and its atmosphere could undergo significant changes. The planet's composition and characteristics would likely be very different from what we observe in our current solar system.
If electromagnetic waves did not reach Earth from the Sun, the planet would be devoid of light and warmth. This absence of sunlight would prevent photosynthesis, disrupt the planet's climate balance, and likely render most life forms unable to survive.
No. The moon formed after a planet-sized object collided with Earth.
Cold. Lifeless. A wandering planet. Who knows what would happen to such an 'orphan'.
The orbit would increase in size (the planet would orbit farther from the sun).
Your question is unclear. The planet nearest the sun exists and has done for a considerable length of time. It has a day and a year and because of its proximity to the sun is very hot.
If Jupiter were to collide with the Sun, it would result in a catastrophic event with massive explosions and the destruction of both planets. The impact would release an immense amount of energy, causing widespread devastation in the solar system.
We would warm up and die as a planet.
If a planet did not have its own path around the sun, it would either fly off into space or be pulled into the sun due to its gravitational attraction. The planet's orbit around the sun is crucial to maintaining its stability and keeping it from wandering off into the vastness of space.
Not quite sure what the intended question was - - - which star are you asking about? The sun IS a star - the one our planet orbits.
No, a sun is not a planet but star.
The Earth will estart burn . It will be a planet with out living creatures
The Earth will estart burn . It will be a planet with out living creatures
The sun is not a planet it is a star