No. For example Venus is the second closest planet but is the hottest. This is because it has a thick atmosphere and therefore it holds the heat in more than Mercury (the closest planet) does.
No. Mercury is closer than Venus but Venus is hotter. Otherwise, the assertion is true.
`its the equater...it is always closest to the sun' Actually the equator isn't always closest to the sun the Earth has what is called an axial tilt (its about 22 degrees approximately from memory) its rarely the closest part of the earth closest to the sun, which in itself rarely has much to do with local high temperatures Local conditions (local on a global scale I mean) such as prevailing winds, geographical conditions etc will have a much greater impact on local high temperatures than the equator's closeness (or lack) of to the sun
The hottest area's are always near the equator because the equator is the closest point you can get to the center of the Earth and that is where all the lava and hot stuff come from like in volcano's
No, Bullhead City, Arizona is not the city with the hottest summer temperatures in the U.S. The city with the hottest average summer temperatures in the U.S. is typically Death Valley, California, known for its extreme heat during the summer months.
Florida is always hot. It is humid and hot all year around!
No, the equator is not necessarily the hottest place on Earth. The hottest place can vary depending on season, time of day, and other factors such as proximity to oceans, deserts, or mountain ranges. Areas near the equator can experience high temperatures, but they are not always the hottest.
Yes, Mercury has extreme temperatures. Its proximity to the sun causes it to have very hot surface temperatures during the day, reaching up to 800 degrees Fahrenheit (430 degrees Celsius). However, due to its lack of atmosphere to retain heat, its surface can also experience very cold temperatures, dropping as low as -290 degrees Fahrenheit (-180 degrees Celsius) at night.
The hottest girl in Oradell is Emily! From everyone in Oradell! I love Emily Love ALWAYS, Maddie N ~Not the hottest girl in Oradell!~
JFK and Ronald Reagan are generally considered the hottest presidents. On lists they are always in the top 5.
Mercury's axial tilt is pretty much zero, so the surface point closest to the sun will always be on the equator, at the point directly facing the sun (which changes with Mercury's rotation and orbit).
Mercury has always been the closest planet to the sun, and it probably always will be.
August but studies prove its july. August has always been the hottest personally here in south LA