Did you know: You could fit approximately 1.3 million Earths inside the Sun.

about 1.3 million Earths could fit inside the Sun. This is based on the volume of the Sun compared to the volume of Earth. The Sun is vastly larger than our planet, with a diameter about 109 times greater and a volume roughly 1.3 million times larger.
Here's why:
Volume Calculation:
The volume of a sphere (like Earth and the Sun) is calculated using its radius. The Sun's radius is about 109 times that of Earth's, and when you cube that ratio (because volume is a three-dimensional measurement), you get roughly 1.3 million.
Packing Efficiency:
While the calculation shows that the Sun's volume is 1.3 million times Earth's, this assumes a perfect packing of spheres. In reality, when you pack spheres (like Earths) together, there will be some empty space between them. Therefore, the actual number of Earths that could physically fit inside the Sun might be slightly less than 1.3 million.
Conceptualizing the Size:
It's difficult to grasp the immense size of the Sun. For example, if you could somehow place 1.3 million Earths inside the Sun, you would just about fill its volume. The Sun's immense gravity also plays a role in holding everything in our solar system in orbit.