This essay delves into the life cycle of the Sun, a star whose nuclear reactions profoundly impact the solar system. The Sun, fueled by hydrogen fusion, emits energy vital for the planets, but its eventual depletion of hydrogen will lead to dramatic changes. The assignment outlines the Sun's main sequence phase, where hydrogen fuses into helium, releasing significant energy. It then details the Sun's transformation into a red giant as hydrogen is exhausted, leading to increased brightness, heat, and potential destruction of the Earth. The essay also references the Hertzsprung-Russell diagram to study stellar evolution, categorizing stars based on luminosity, color, and temperature. The final stages, including the white dwarf phase, are discussed, highlighting the ultimate consequences for the solar system's environment and habitability. The essay emphasizes the long-term effects of these changes, including the impact on geographical distribution and climate of the solar system.