Yes. The absolute temperature of "outer space" is around 2,8 K (degrees Kelvin), just a little above absolute zero.
The "triple point" ov water where ice, liquid and steam can coexist (also the freezing point of water is about 273 K, or 270 degrees "hotter" than the background radiation in space.
Ice can be cooled to lower temperatures than the triple point but I doubt if it can exist at temperatures below 2,8 K (maybe some other expert here at wikianswers knows about that?)
Condensation occurs on the outer surface of the glass when you keep ice cubes in the glass at room temperature or hotter.
If you mean can astronauts take ice cream to outer space, the answer is yes, just not in the form we eat it here on Earth. To take it to outer space, ice cream must be freeze dried, i.e. it's solid and more like candy than traditional ice cream.
fish pellets
a regular lightning bolt is x3 hotter then the sun.Now if ur wondering how the sun is gas that burns in outer space that doesnt break air but lightning is an eletrick bolt that is sudden breaks air and hits ground.And the sun is in outer space which is deadly cold but the sun is heated from cold like if u put ur hand in ice water i believe.
Space ice is often referred to as "cryogenic ice" or "interstellar ice" due to its extremely cold temperatures and formation in outer space. This ice is typically composed of water molecules that have condensed and frozen in the frigid conditions of space.
metor
it's a commet
Yes, there is water in outer space in the form of ice and vapor. It can be found in comets, asteroids, and even in the atmospheres of some planets and moons.
Because there is "loads" of water in space - just widely distributed.
yes
Many things can be colder than ice; since hell has not been explored like many other regions, we do not know its mean temperature and cannot determine what is and is not warmer than it.
A big ball of dirty ice and snow in outer space is called a comet. Comets are made up of rock, dust, water ice, and frozen gases, which form a bright coma or "tail" when heated by the Sun's radiation as the comet approaches it.