Nuclear fusion is a potential solution for modern level of energy consumption

(sorry but it's too stupid) Creating something seven times hotter than the Sun on Earth would have significant and potentially catastrophic effects. Here’s why:

Extreme Heat Effects: The Sun’s core temperature is around 27 million degrees Fahrenheit (15 million degrees Celsius)123. Something seven times hotter would be around 189 million degrees Fahrenheit (105 million degrees Celsius). At such extreme temperatures, any matter near the heat source would be instantly vaporized.
Health Impacts: Extreme heat can have wide-ranging physiological impacts on all humans, often amplifying existing conditions and resulting in premature death and disability4.
Infrastructure Damage: Extreme heat can damage roads, electrical wires, and other infrastructure; stress energy systems as air conditioners draw more electricity; damage or kill crops and livestock; and contribute to natural disasters like droughts and wildfires5.
Environmental Impact: Warmer temperatures on land lead to reduced snowpack, earlier snowmelt, and evaporation of water from freshwater bodies. Extreme heat can lead to more frequent, severe, and prolonged heat waves and droughts and can make forest fires worse6.
Climate Change: As Earth’s climate changes, it is impacting extreme weather across the planet. Record-breaking heat waves on land and in the ocean, drenching rains, severe floods, years-long droughts, extreme wildfires, and widespread flooding during hurricanes are all becoming more frequent and more intense7.
In summary, creating something seven times hotter than the Sun on Earth would likely result in widespread destruction and loss of life due to the extreme heat and subsequent environmental and infrastructure damage. It’s important to note that this is a hypothetical scenario and such an event is currently beyond our technological capabilities.