No.
The Earth is warm at the equator but the hottest temperatures have not been recorded there but close to the "Tropics" (of Cancer and Capricorn) 23,4° North and South of the equator. The reason is that the direct rays of the Sun "linger" at these latitudes around the solstices (it is a sine function) and have more time to heat up the land there.
The coldest temperatures recorded are in the middle of large polar land masses which the Antarctic with the South Pole surely is one but not the North Pole there it does not get as cold as deep in Siberia (15° - 25° further south..
the closer you are to the equator, the hotter it is.
This is because near the equator the Sun is overhead and this means more sunlight falls per square meter that it does to further away form the equator.
Tropical areas near the equator have the warmest climate because the sun's rays are pointed at the middle of the Earth on its axis, called the equator. The directness of the sun's rays obviously causes heat which is why the places around the Earth's equator are warm. :-)
around the equator it is the area in which sunlight touches the most (light = energy = warmth)
The warmest parts. The parts along the equator.
it is in the center of the earth
the closer you are to the equator, the hotter it is.
This is because near the equator the Sun is overhead and this means more sunlight falls per square meter that it does to further away form the equator.
Tropical areas near the equator have the warmest climate because the sun's rays are pointed at the middle of the Earth on its axis, called the equator. The directness of the sun's rays obviously causes heat which is why the places around the Earth's equator are warm. :-)
The warmest places on Mars are about the same temperature as the coldest places on Earth.
It is at the opposite end of the world- as far from the equator as you can get.
Mars, because the warmest day on Mars is barely the coldest day on Earth.
around the equator it is the area in which sunlight touches the most (light = energy = warmth)
The warmest parts. The parts along the equator.
If the pole of the planet always pointed perpendicularly to the plane of the ecliptic, and the orbit was fairly circular (not an ellipse with any great eccentricity) then there would be no seasons. The equatorial areas would be warmest (now the largest deserts are both north and south of the equator!) and the polar areas coldest but with no variation.
The coldest temperature recorded on Earth was −128.6 °F (−89.2 °C) at the Russian Vostok Station in Antarctica on July 21, 1983. The hottest temperature recorded was 136 °F (57.8 °C) in Al' Aziziyah, Libya on September 13, 1922.
Because the sun is always on it, the earth is curved BA DOOM