From a distance of billions of light years away, it would not be possible to see the Earth as it is today. The reason for this lies in the vast distances involved and the finite speed of light.
The speed of light is approximately 299,792 kilometers per second (or about 186,282 miles per second) in a vacuum. When we observe distant objects in space, we are actually observing the light that was emitted by those objects in the past, which has taken time to travel to us. For example, when we observe a star that is one light-year away, we are seeing the star as it appeared one year ago.
Given that the Earth is located billions of light years away from distant observers, any light emitted by the Earth would take billions of years to reach them. Consequently, they would see Earth as it appeared billions of years ago, not as it is today.
Additionally, the expansion of the universe also plays a role in this. The universe has been expanding since the Big Bang, causing distant objects to move away from us at speeds proportional to their distances. As a result, objects that were once close to us have become much farther away over billions of years due to this cosmic expansion.
Therefore, while it is possible for light emitted by Earth to eventually reach distant locations billions of light years away, it would take an incredibly long time for that to happen. By the time the light from Earth reaches such distances, the Earth as we know it today would have undergone significant changes and may not exist in its current form.