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and when will the sun die out and the earth frezzes over

2007-03-23 17:11:23 · 13 answers · asked by big block 1 in Science & Mathematics Astronomy & Space

13 answers

There are an estimated at least 100 billion galaxies in the Universe. Of those, over 90% are probably dwarf galaxies (our own Milky Way is a spiral galaxy).

The Sun will go nova about five billion years in the future, incinerating Mercury and Venus. If it does not burn the Earth to pieces too, then it will contract into a white dwarf star and yes, the Earth will likely freeze over and plummet to something like -200 degrees celsius on the surface. The interior will likely remain warm for some time afterwards though.

2007-03-23 17:17:06 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I have done quite a bit of work on this exact question, and that over some years -- about 25.

I do not know the EXACT answer, but I am very certain that I know the exact RANGE.

There are somewhat more than 3000 galaxies in the INHABITED central regions of the time and space universes.

There are plans for as many as 7 trillion planets that all will have started at our level (but not at the same time). My best guess is that things are half done, so far. Perhaps two thirds done, at a stretch.

There are 7 Superuniverses, so there are One Trillion planets planned for each......

Each Superuniverse is administered by three Ancients of Days, Supreme Trinity Personalities. An Ancient of Days is mentioned in the Book of Daniel as they are also concerned with ultimate judgment authority within a Superuniverse.

Each Superuniverse contains 100,000 Local Universes.

Christ is the now Sovereign Creator of our local universe.

A local universe consists of 100 Constellations.

A Constellation is directed by three Most Highs. And is comprised of 100 Systems, each System containing as many as 1000 planets at our level (physical level, not evolutionary level, some may be quite advanced).

There are four belts of unihabited galaxies outside of the inhabited region.... !!!!!

So, if your question is how many galaxies are there including both the inhabited and the uninhabited, then I do not have any idea of that answer, not even for range. Could not even attempt to guess.

It is some STUPENDOUS, incredible figure which only extremely high beings could guess at, and which only God knows for sure, meaning the members of The Trinity.

The outer belts are in the process of condensation from primordial space energies. Incredible energetic processes are taking place there.

The most energetic phenomena currently being observed are, I am certain, in the near outer belts.

The Sun -- our sun -- will last at least 25 billion more years, but the earth will not die at that time. The earth will be translated to a higher place before that end occurs.

It will have become a member of the perfected planets of the Seventh Superuniverse.

There are many details of this which I do not know. However, you can find far more details than I have listed here in THE URANTIA BOOK:

http://www.urantia.org/papers/toc.html

However, this is my own best answer for this small spot.

2007-03-23 18:14:43 · answer #2 · answered by Ursus Particularies 7 · 0 0

Hundreds of billiions of galaxies that we cam see. The sun will turn into a red giant within 5 billions years. The earth will not freeze over. Quite the contrary, the earth will get very hot, so hot that the oceans will boil off. Ultimately, our sun will settle down to a white darf, and eventually, our earth will freeze over, in more thatn 5 billlion years, when our sun cools..

2007-03-23 17:20:55 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

As far as galaxies, there is a GOOGLE of them this word isn't a search engine.It actually means a number too large to calculate. So what I like to do with it is put it in front of other words like my kids are google nuts or that guy is google stupid or I'm google good looking. The lifespan of the sun however does not have google status. I do believe it has about 5 billion years left in it. An extreamly finite number in comparison.

2007-03-23 17:36:05 · answer #4 · answered by olampyone 4 · 0 0

More than a hundred billion. And the earth won't freeze in the end, it will be swallowed by the sun when it becomes a red giant in 5 billion years.

2007-03-23 17:20:21 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 2 0

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2016-11-28 02:35:40 · answer #6 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

I think a proper number for Galaxys is several kazillion...far too many to actually count them. The sun will still be shining brightly when your great, great grandchildrens, great , great, grandchildrens, great , great grandchildren are born. For about another 5 billion years, no matter what Al Gore says

2007-03-23 17:24:20 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Man's puny intellect can't conceive a big enough number to count all of them. Not even Egadzillion or in Googols (that's a 1 with 100 zeros behind it). Or: 1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 squared light years of travel doesn't even amount to 1 inch in the universe, not even 1 centimeter.
We are so insignificant.

2007-03-23 17:36:03 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

There are simply millions and billions of them!

And don't worry, our sun still has a bit of life left in it yet. It won't burn out for at least a few billion years, don't sweat it.

2007-03-23 17:14:51 · answer #9 · answered by SomeGuy 6 · 1 0

Billions...in about 10-15 billion years

2007-03-23 17:13:48 · answer #10 · answered by fade_this_rally 7 · 0 1

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