Cold or hot, your body temperature would be your normal temperature. The average is 98.6 degrees, F.
Of course, if you suffer sunstroke or hypothermia, your body temperature would rise or fall, accordingly.
This is a trick question. Weather temperature has little to do with human body core temperature unless the person has another condition. For example, unless you have a fever, your temp should still be near 98.6C. Many people normally run between 97.8C to 99.0C as a "normal" temperature. Conditions like dehydration, Diabetes, or kidney disease/kidney failure may make a person heat sensitive and intolerant to high temperatures. Extreme cold temperatures, however, can rapidly affect human core temperature. Hypothermia can set in quickly, especially if the person's skin is wet or unprotected.
112
If you man "What's the hottest temperature ever in Pennsylvania" then that would be 111°F or 44°C
No one is really sure. I think it would survive at the bottom of the Grand Canyon, but until I have further researched this, this is all I can answer.
The sun does not change temperatures in a pattern. It might change a little, but it does not change due to a certain month. You may be confused with the temperature here, and the Sun does give us the temperature, but the change in our temperature is due to the tilt on Earth's axis. Also, it depends on how far the Earth is from the Sun. Those two factors together affect the temperature of Earth.
The hottest state in Australia is the State of Northern Territory because it is closest to the equator. The hottest temperature that had been recorded was 118.9 degrees Fahrenheit.
We don't know all of the planets that are in the universe, only a very small amount. The hottest one in our solar system would be Venus. The hottest exoplanet discovered as of March 10, 2008 is called "WASP-12b", and it's mean temperature is about 2240 Degrees C, or 4070 degrees F. Source: http://www.iop.org/EJ/abstract/0004-637X/693/2/1920
I would say that it would be 128f. in u.s.a.
The hottest star in the constellation Corvis would be 53 G. Crv with a spectral class of A0V giving it a temperature of just below 10,000 degrees K
If you man "What's the hottest temperature ever in Pennsylvania" then that would be 111°F or 44°C
If you would ask what organism lives in the hottest temperature, I would say it is an archaea. They are organisms that are neither plants, animals, or bacteria. They live in extreme environments such as methane-rich environments where life for other organisms is impossible.
the hottest place in Britain is in the Scilly Isles.
Your question is unclear. Nothing would happen if it remains the same temperature it presently is. It would mean some other planets would have to cool.
107oF Sept. 6th., 1944 c/o MSNWeather ___________________________________________________________________ I am guessing here, but I know the area. I think 100 would be close.
No one is really sure. I think it would survive at the bottom of the Grand Canyon, but until I have further researched this, this is all I can answer.
The world's highest recorded air temperature is officially recognized by the World Meteorological Organization as 134°F (57.6°C) recorded at Death Valley, California, USA on 10 July 1913.
The sun does not change temperatures in a pattern. It might change a little, but it does not change due to a certain month. You may be confused with the temperature here, and the Sun does give us the temperature, but the change in our temperature is due to the tilt on Earth's axis. Also, it depends on how far the Earth is from the Sun. Those two factors together affect the temperature of Earth.
Her core temperature should be between 98.6 and 100 degrees so I would say about dead center. I know it's not what you meant but that would be a personal opinion.
I hope it would still be between 97 and 99 F; you're not cold blooded after all. Your body would just be working harder to keep it there.