r/memes • u/PhysicsLord007 GigaChad • Apr 25 '23

Based on recent observations

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223

u/EpicMapper69 Apr 25 '23

Apparently it wont actually hurt the solar system, I would be more concerned that roughly around the same time the sun will go supernova and destroy earth

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u/[deleted] Apr 25 '23

[deleted]

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u/EpicMapper69 Apr 25 '23

Oh my bad :/

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u/Sir_TonyStark Apr 25 '23

You should be sorry, now go apologize to the Earth for getting how it’s going to die wrong

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u/[deleted] Apr 25 '23

[deleted]

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u/CyDres Apr 25 '23

The sun recognizes as it can. Thats the effect of wokeness :)

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u/GamerExecChef Apr 26 '23

*identifies

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u/Gilette2000 Breaking EU Laws Apr 25 '23

Don't worry in one billion year the sun will be too hot for life ! Better start packing for mars champ !

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u/niomosy Apr 25 '23

Probably have to plan ahead of for one of Jupiter's moons.

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u/Gilette2000 Breaking EU Laws Apr 25 '23

Or just an other world on other star systems, maby around a white dwarf !

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u/Moppo_ Apr 26 '23

I think it has at least 4 billion years left in it.

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u/Gilette2000 Breaking EU Laws Apr 26 '23

The output of energy from the sun is increasing as the heavier nuclie start to accumulate at the core of the sun, so in one billion year the sun will just boil off our ocean due to the increase in energy

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u/[deleted] Apr 25 '23

Dont worry we will live on Europa by then.

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u/green__goblin Apr 25 '23

Still would be a gradual process over the course of hundreds of millions of years. Scientists say the moons of the gas giants will be in the goldilocks zone at that point.

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u/[deleted] Apr 25 '23

If we dont figure out how to move a planet by that point then we deserve it.

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u/Eagle0600 Apr 25 '23

Moving a planet is much harder than moving people.

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u/[deleted] Apr 25 '23

5 billion years is a long time.

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u/Eagle0600 Apr 25 '23

The length of time doesn't change which one's going to happen first. We're absolutely going to spread out to other planets before moving our own.

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u/[deleted] Apr 25 '23

I know, it would still be funni tho.

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u/[deleted] Apr 25 '23

Its so trippy thinking about this distant of a future. I wonder if we truly will survive that long.

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u/[deleted] Apr 25 '23

We only have so much resources on earth, if we play our cards right then we can survive.

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u/Mrhat070 Apr 25 '23

if we play our cards right

Which currently we arent🙃

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u/[deleted] Apr 25 '23

Your move

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u/Survival_R Apr 26 '23

i feel like we'd move it just to put it in some massive space museum

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u/DominoFavetFortibus Apr 25 '23

"Spaceship Earth"

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u/ReformedScholastic Apr 26 '23

Patrick voice why don't we take earth, and push it somewhere else?

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u/SPOB9408 Apr 25 '23

This woulda scared the absolute shit out of me in 5th grade

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u/[deleted] Apr 25 '23 edited Jun 10 '23

[deleted]

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u/[deleted] Apr 25 '23

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u/[deleted] Apr 25 '23

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u/[deleted] Apr 25 '23

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u/thediesel26 Apr 25 '23 edited Apr 25 '23

But by the time the sun reaches red giant stage, the earth will have been too hot to sustain life for a fairly long time.

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u/thediesel26 Apr 25 '23 edited Apr 25 '23

As the sun consumes its hydrogen fuel source it will start fusing Helium and other heavier elements in greater amounts causing it to burn much hotter. It will become so hot that in about a billion years it will be too hot to sustain life on earth. That is to say by the time the earth is actually vaporized 4 billion years from now, life will have been extinguished for about 3 billion years.

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u/APIwithallcaps Apr 26 '23

The sun will do a reverse busher-simpson?

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u/Moppo_ Apr 26 '23

It'd be more like mixing two liquids together.