Whoever submitted this question is either stupid or just sacrcastic. The planets would just fly in straight lines right out of the soar system
Probably, nothing important in terms of a catastrophic event involving the Milky Way would happen. The current configuration of the solar system without the Earth would be altered. The moon would be attracted to Mars. All planets' speed would be altered. The elliptical orbit of all planets and moons would be modified. The entire effect of this sudden alteration probably would be restrict only to the solar system. But I couldn't verify if I was right or wrong, afterwards.
Without planets, our solar system would lose its structure and gravitational balance. The absence of planets would also significantly impact the dynamics of our solar system, potentially altering the orbits of asteroids and comets. Additionally, the absence of planets would affect the distribution of mass and energy within the system, leading to different physical and astronomical phenomena.
the law of gravitiy will reverse
Gravity is the force that holds your solar system together by keeping planets in orbit around the sun. It pulls celestial bodies towards each other, creating stable orbits and maintaining the overall structure of the solar system. Without gravity, the planets would drift away into space.
If there were no sun in our solar system, all the planets, including Earth, would no longer have a source of heat and light. This would lead to extreme cold temperatures, making life as we know it impossible to sustain. The lack of sunlight would also disrupt the entire ecosystem and result in the Earth becoming uninhabitable.
if there were no solar system then there would be no life?
Solar is Sun so without the Sun there is no solar.
Without gravity in our solar sytem and our universe everthing would float and it would affect our orbit in the solar system
They would fall into the Sun.
Without the Sun's gravitational force, the planets in the solar system would no longer remain in their orbits and would drift off into space. The absence of the Sun's gravity would disrupt the delicate balance of the solar system, leading to chaos and potential collisions between planets. Essentially, the solar system would cease to exist in its current form without the Sun's gravitational force.
Everything else in the solar system would orbit the earth instead of the sun. And it would take months to fly from London to Australia :)
In our solar system, the sun provides heat and light to the planets; also, the gravitational attraction of the sun keeps the celestial bodies in the solar system in orbit. Without the sun, there would be no solar system.
The results would probably be catastrophic.
Probably, nothing important in terms of a catastrophic event involving the Milky Way would happen. The current configuration of the solar system without the Earth would be altered. The moon would be attracted to Mars. All planets' speed would be altered. The elliptical orbit of all planets and moons would be modified. The entire effect of this sudden alteration probably would be restrict only to the solar system. But I couldn't verify if I was right or wrong, afterwards.
If earth was simply wiped out during the collision that created the moon, life obviously would have had nothing to start on in this solar system. Assuming their is no lifes in the moons of our solar system.
because of the stars because they are unique
Without planets, our solar system would lose its structure and gravitational balance. The absence of planets would also significantly impact the dynamics of our solar system, potentially altering the orbits of asteroids and comets. Additionally, the absence of planets would affect the distribution of mass and energy within the system, leading to different physical and astronomical phenomena.