They would die. Instantly.
They would die. Instantly.
Not at all, they would die instantly Jupiter is more massive than all of the other planets put together, it's made mostly of hydrogen. It's gravity would crush you, it's surface would absorb you, it's atmosphere would poison you, and if that weren't enough it's got a storm on it's surface roughly the size of the earth that's been there from centuries and is visible from the surface of the earth.
No, there is no free oxygen in Neptune's atmosphere and you are too far from the sun for sunburn..
No, humans cannot live on the sun as it is extremely hot with temperatures reaching about 9,900°F (5,500°C). The intense heat and radiation would be immediately fatal to any human being.
Personification. The sun is being described as performing a human action, here.
No human being is present on the surface of the sun, nor has anyone ever visited there.
there would be no human life,it would be to small to be satisfied.
The intense heat would incinerate a human. So we will never travel to the sun or walk on it because any human body would die and burn up.
In the sentence "The sun lay down behind the mountains," the sun is being personified. Personification is a literary device where human qualities are attributed to non-human entities. In this case, the sun is given the human-like action of laying down, which is not something the sun can physically do.
They'd die...
No. This is not at all possible. There is no solid surface on the sun and we would burn to ash far before we reach the photosphere. The gaseous surface of the sun is extensively hot, in the order of 10,000°F.
Yes, the intense gravity on the Sun would crush a human due to the immense pressure exerted by the mass of the Sun. The Sun's gravity is about 28 times stronger than Earth's gravity, making it impossible for a human to survive on the Sun's surface.