That's a good question. Seasons are usually caused by a planet's axial tilt. As
the planet goes round the Sun, the tilt affects the heat received at a particular
place on the planet.
But the tilt of Mercury's axis is almost zero. So it doesn't have normal seasons.
However there are still variations in the climate because Mercury's orbit is a
long way from being circular. There's a big difference between when it's nearest
the Sun and when it's furthest away from the Sun.
no
no
No seasonal temperatures do not exist on Saturn. Saturn has a surface temperature that remains steady throughout the year at 178 degrees Celsius.
I dont know you ask me
The axial tilt of Jupiter is relatively small: only 3.13°. As a result this planet does not experience significant seasonal changes, and very little in the way of seasonal temperature changes
the three metals are Francium, Mercury and Bromine
Yes
Mercury is a liquid at room temperature. It has a low melting point of -38.83°C and a boiling point of 356.73°C, which allows it to exist as a liquid in a wide range of temperatures found on Earth's surface.
Mercury(Hg) , Galium(Ga) , Bromine(Br) are some known to me
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Mercury is a very hot planet. Mercury is the closest planet to the sun.
I think that temperatuer does exist in venus because mars has ice capsand all the seasons but its cold. Venus has seasonal temperatuer but we dont notice it.