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What if the Sun Disappeared? 🌞
 60 FPS video
94,985 Views • Feb 3, 2023 • Click to toggle off description
#shorts What would happen if the sun, one day, just disappeared? Watch until the end to see what would happen.

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Views : 94,985
Genre: Education
Uploaded At Feb 3, 2023 ^^


warning: returnyoutubedislikes may not be accurate, this is just an estiment ehe :3
Rating : 4.848 (184/4,666 LTDR)

96.21% of the users lieked the video!!
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User score: 94.31- Overwhelmingly Positive

RYD date created : 2024-07-01T16:37:39.955951Z
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282 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@kayzeaza

1 year ago

“Alright gang, let’s split up!”

194 |

@Amigafur

1 year ago

I mean, that's actually exactly what I expected.

331 |

@stephencorsaro954

1 year ago

If the sun just disappeared we'd know we were in a simulation with poorly written code.

123 |

@DraaelD

1 year ago

I'd love to see more on this type of simulated scenarios. Wow. How would it affect our gravitational waves? How much velocity would that release generate and the pressure we'd experience?

24 |

@ambergrace631

1 year ago

The the harder you work to not get pulled in the faster you go....tripped me out 💀

14 |

@louisr6560

1 year ago

What I always wondered is if the sun "suddenly" (instantaneously) disapeared, wpuld that gravitational change travel with light speed? Would it take some time until the outer solar system would feel the effect?

20 |

@hrayz

1 year ago

Remember that gravity goes at the speed of light too. So the inner planets lose orbit in order of distance, closest first.
The planets keep orbit for a while (minutes or hours) until gravity catches up.

21 |

@rev68

1 year ago

Nope, that's exactly what I expected would happen, but still cool to see visually represented.

35 |

@k8tina

1 year ago

That actually surprised me, too, about the inner planets basically catapulting out into space first. Interesting lesson on planetary cosmology. Thanks!! (:

16 |

@Chris-be1fo

1 year ago

My last thought would be; dam, the solar system must have been programmed by Microsoft and some IT guy has failed to download the bug patch.

15 |

@Miftahul_786

1 year ago

If we take the centripetal force mv^2/r and equal it to GMm/r^2 approximately (assuming all other forces are negligible) you will see that GM/r=v^2, where G is the universal gravitational constant, and M is the mass of the Sun, which is basically constant. As you get closer to the Sun, your radius (r) gets smaller. Since r is on the denominator, decreasing r increases the value of the fraction. Therefore v^2 is greater if r is reduced, so v is greater when r is reduced. There’s your explanation that I think is correct, feel free to correct me if I’m wrong :) I would also like to add that if the Sun were to disappear, gravitational waves would only travel at the speed of light. So it would take 8 and a half minutes before the Earth gets catapulted whereas Neptune, for example, would take around 4 hours before it becomes ejected.

13 |

@EighthRobin

1 year ago

I've just finished reading the book Galaxias! The Sun fortunately disappeared for a day but had massive knock on effects. A good read.

3 |

@Hydra3724

1 year ago

Um maybe I just took too many physics classes but that's not surprising... that's common knowledge as far as I know

19 |

@ajames8237

1 year ago

We wouldn’t know until the morning.

10 |

@MinhTruong-cj6ip

1 year ago

Would the disappearance of the Sun's gravity not reach earth for 7 minutes? Meaning, the earth would still orbit for 7 minutes before going straight?

10 |

@random.studios

2 months ago

It turns out this is exaclty what I expected.

1 |

@ravenlord4

1 year ago

What would happen to the moon? Would it stay stable around Earth, get flung off, or spiral into us?

6 |

@mountainhobo

1 year ago

Getting through the asteroid belt would be a lot of fun.

4 |

@EASYTIGER10

1 year ago

As others have said, while I'm no astro-physicist, the animation is what I'd expect to happen. I'm intrigued what Astrum expected to happen!

2 |

@jimtalor7971

1 year ago

Earth: Time to look for another Sun.

4 |

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