Yes, Earth has water and its winter temperatures can be 0-15 degrees.
No, water cannot exist on this planet given the extremely low average temperatures of -120°C in winter and -100°C in summer. These temperatures would freeze water into ice. Additionally, the lack of atmosphere on the planet would further prevent water from existing in its liquid state.
its the second planet away from the sun but surprisingly the hottest planet of them all no life form could survive on there it's temperatures can soar up to 500 degrees Celsius
No seasonal temperatures do not exist on Saturn. Saturn has a surface temperature that remains steady throughout the year at 178 degrees Celsius.
The most major issue is perhaps that there is no surface on which life can grow considering it is a gas planet, not a solid planet. Other issues arising from that include the lack of water on the planet and the presence of large storms in the atmosphere such as the Great Dark Spot. In addition, its distance from the sun makes it a very cold planet and hardly any life could exist that those temperatures.
Lithium can exist in a gaseous state at very high temperatures, typically above 1342 degrees Celsius (2448 degrees Fahrenheit). At temperatures below this, lithium is a solid or, at higher temperatures, a liquid.
Plasma can exist at very high temperatures, usually above 10,000 degrees Celsius. At these temperatures, the electrons are stripped from the atoms, causing the gas to lose its distinct properties and form a plasma state.
Yes, helium can exist in a liquid state at very low temperatures, specifically below -268.9 degrees Celsius.
The lowest temperatures in the atmosphere exist in the mesosphere and thermosphere. These upper layers of the atmosphere can reach temperatures as low as -90 degrees Celsius (-130 degrees Fahrenheit) due to decreasing air density and high altitudes.
If the Earth's atmosphere did not exist, temperatures would vary dramatically between day and night. During the day, the surface could heat up to extreme levels, potentially reaching over 200 degrees Fahrenheit (93 degrees Celsius) due to direct solar radiation. At night, without the insulating effect of the atmosphere, temperatures would plummet, potentially falling to well below freezing, around -100 degrees Fahrenheit (-73 degrees Celsius) or even lower. This drastic temperature fluctuation would make the planet inhospitable for most forms of life.
No, solid H2O (ice) exists at temperatures below 0 degrees Celsius. At temperatures above 0 degrees Celsius, water is in liquid form.
Earth is the planet that has water, oxygen, and regulated temperatures that can support life as we know it. Its atmosphere and location within the habitable zone allow for these conditions to exist.
Oxygen can exist as a solid at very low temperatures, below -219 degrees Celsius. In this state, it forms a blue-colored crystal known as solid oxygen.