No. Nothing will always exist. All atoms exhibit some measure of radioactive decay, and black holes decay via Hawking radiation, so eventually there will be absolutely nothing left in the universe. This will take a stupendously, ridiculously, incomprehensibly long time -- approximately a googol years.
Absolutely, friend! Our solar system is indeed moving through space, just as all the galaxies in the universe are in constant motion. Earth orbits around the sun, the sun orbits the center of the Milky Way galaxy, and our whole galaxy is cruising through the vast cosmos - it's all part of the beautifully peaceful dance of the universe. Let's marvel together at the beauty of this cosmic ballet!
It is impossible to answer. The visible Universe is about 13.7 billion light years across and getting larger with every year. The Solar System is a mere 2 light years at most, a mere 6'850'000'000 of that number.
Yes, the Sun is a fixed star in the sense that it is a stable, self-luminous celestial body located at the center of our solar system. It is one of countless stars that make up the Milky Way galaxy and does not move in relation to other stars in our galaxy over short timescales.
Our solar system moves through space in a spiral path around the center of the Milky Way galaxy. The sun and its planets orbit around the galaxy's center at a speed of about 514,000 miles per hour. This movement is a combination of the sun's gravitational pull and the galaxy's rotation.
Our solar system moves through space in a spiral path around the center of the Milky Way galaxy. It also orbits around the Sun, which is part of the movement of the entire galaxy within the universe. This movement is influenced by the gravitational forces of other celestial bodies, such as planets, stars, and black holes.
By gravitational pull from the galaxy
none of those. milky way is a part of the galaxy and our solar system is a part of it. in this solar system the planets revolve around the sun and rotate on thier own axis
I guess you mean "our" solar system, or is this a question from an ET? :D Yes, all celestial bodies are in a state of motion relative to each other. Our solar system is revolving around the center of the Milky Way Galaxy, a process that takes millions of years. The galaxy in turn is moving away from other galaxies.
they tend to move past in routines orbiting our solar system or our galaxy in about 70 years
The Earth and everything else in our solar system would move with it. In fact, the sun does move, since it is orbiting around the Milky Way galaxy.
It happens because another bigger system attracts the solar system.
Absolutely, friend! Our solar system is indeed moving through space, just as all the galaxies in the universe are in constant motion. Earth orbits around the sun, the sun orbits the center of the Milky Way galaxy, and our whole galaxy is cruising through the vast cosmos - it's all part of the beautifully peaceful dance of the universe. Let's marvel together at the beauty of this cosmic ballet!
solar
There is no gravity present in that particular part of the solar system.
Peculiar velocities are the individual speeds at which celestial objects move within a larger system, like a galaxy or galaxy cluster. These velocities can cause objects to deviate from the overall motion of the system, leading to variations in their trajectories and positions. This can impact the interactions between celestial objects and influence their overall motion within the system.
The orbit
It is impossible to answer. The visible Universe is about 13.7 billion light years across and getting larger with every year. The Solar System is a mere 2 light years at most, a mere 6'850'000'000 of that number.