Scientists show when and how the end of the world will come

Astrophysicists estimate that within 6 billion years the Earth will be gone when the sun will be extinguished, making our planet “pluth”. But does this apply to the rest of the world? This is a question that can irritate the imagination of many scientists, since a long time ago numerous hypotheses around the end of [...]
Astrophysicists estimate that within 6 billion years the Earth will be gone when the sun will be extinguished, making our planet “pluth”. But does this apply to the rest of the world?
This is a question that may frustrate the imagination of many scientists, since there are numerous hypotheses around the end of the world but, without yet reaching a convincing one.
An assumption comes from the thermodynamic field, which says that the end of the world will come when everything in the universe will reach the same temperature, making any material fragile/incomparable.
While under another assumption, there is expected to be a “against” against the so-called Big Crunch Big Bang.
The more space increases, the stronger the gravitational force becomes, thus contracting everything. Somehow, the universe will return to its old, dense past.












