Our sun, which is around 4.6 billion years old, controls the weather, seasons, climate, and ocean currents. It also enables photosynthesis in plants, which supports life on our planet.
Scientists have long been interested in the birth, death, and genesis of the enormous star that controls our planet. Scientists are growing increasingly curious about how and when the sun, like other stars, will erupt and die in light of the present debate on climate change and planetary disasters.According to a National Geographic research, the sun began to develop from a helium and hydrogen molecular cloud almost 4.5 billion years ago. According to scientists, a supernova near to the sun released a shockwave that was so powerful that it struck this cloud and charged it, resulting in the creation of the sun.
According to a report by ScienceAlert, the sun, which is located 150 million kilometres from Earth, could perish in five billion years. The specialists predict that the Sun will eventually become a red giant.
