What If A Planet Suddenly Disappeared From The Solar System?

What If A Planet Suddenly Disappeared From The Solar System? 

The solar system is the planetary system that consists of the sun and all that orbits it, including Earth and other planets. The Solar System has been around for more than 4.6 billion years.
The solar system includes smaller particles such as dwarf planets, asteroids, meteorites, and comets, as well as a thin cloud of gas. There are also the satellites, which number more than 150 known satellites in the solar system.
The Solar System is made up of many planets that orbit our Sun. In addition to planets, the Solar System also consists of moons, comets, asteroids, minor planets, dust, and gas ... The planets in the solar system are distributed in order of distance from the sun they are Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune.
Until recently Pluto was considered as the farthest planet from the sun in the solar system but now is classified as a dwarf planet with some other asteroids.
But that's not all, there are other planets that don't belong to our solar system. In 1988 the searchers detected another planet doesn't belong to the solar system called exoplanet, and after many years; in 2012 exactly this detection was confirmed. And starting from 1 May of this year 4.058 planets in 3.033 systems are confirmed, and 658 systems have more than one planet. For detecting these exoplanets we have many, machines like satellites, they are put into the solar system in order to search any exoplanet and detecting pictures data and a lot of information around the world, thanks to them we have a vast amount of information that we use today for talking about this subject
The largest object in the solar system and the most important is the sun. It's the star at the center of the system and connected by its magnetism. Its mass is 99.8 % of the mass of the whole system. The sun also radiates of the light and heat that make life on earth possible, yet they are only a medium-sized star.
All these heavenly bodies live in cohesion within this solar system, one of the critical factors that allow life to develop on Earth.
Each planet of those 8 planets conserves its own orbit around the Sun, with many satellites revolving around each planet.
So do you ever think what will happen if one of these planets disappeared suddenly? The sun is the real driving force for gravity in the solar system, and which dictates the orbits of the planets, for this reason, if the sun disappeared the solar system will be unorganized.
If Mercury, Venus, or Jupiter suddenly disappears, there would be no significant effects on climate, the length of the year, or anything else we would notice in our lifetimes. But there would be a very slight change to the orbital dynamics of the solar system, and over thousands of years, the axis of the Earth's rotation might precess a little differently than it has been for the past several billion years.
So 40,000 years from now, the North Pole might be in Greenland instead of Siberia, and instead of the seasons in the Southern hemisphere becoming milder, they might stay more like they are now.
Also, instead of the North Pole pointing at the different star from Polaris 40,000 years from now, it might still be pointing close to its present spot in the sky.
Earth our planet our home, the only planet of more than 4.050 planets we have discovered to harbor life. What if Earth disappeared? The answer is simple there will be no life!
Mars the fourth planet is also called the Red Planet; this planet has received a big interest from searchers, as was sent 56 exploratory missions to Mars. If Mars vanishes one day the threat of near-Earth asteroids decreases significantly. The Asteroid Belt is a massive belt of asteroids that lies between Mars and Jupiter, actually poses the greatest threat to Earth.
Jupiter the fifth planet and the largest in the solar system. If Jupiter disappeared all the bodies orbiting Jupiter would be flung into space with high velocities and some may actually hit Earth. And then you got the asteroid belt which is partly held by Jupiter’s attraction. If Jupiter disappears, these asteroids may also be flung to the inner solar system and wreak havoc.
Saturn the second-largest member of the solar system. Saturn has 62 moons, one of which is Titan, with a size greater than Mercury. Saturn’s disappearance would certainly affect the orbits of Jupiter and Uranus by some degree, due to its sheer size and mass. However, given its distance from the inner ring of planets, it’s tough to imagine that Saturn would have an impact on the smaller inner planets.
Uranus is the seventh planet in the Solar System and lies much too far away to affect the inner ring of planets but it plainly affects the outer ring of the solar system, including the Kuiper Belt.
Neptune also has an effect on Pluto’s orbit. Its disappearance could cause chaos and collisions in the Kuiper Belt, and also would affect Pluto, but its distance from the inner ring would result in negligible changes to us on Earth’s, but it definitely affects the outer ring of the solar system, including the Kuiper Belt.