No, not always. Even though it's close to the sun, it's long apparent days and nights mean that it's surface temperature can get as low as -170 degrees Celsius. There is no atmosphere on Mercury, so the heat can't be held in the same way as on Venus or earth for example. Near the poles, the temperature can drop even lower to around -190 Celsius.
No. Because Mercury has almost no atmosphere, there is nothing to hold in the heat at night. In the day, the temperature can reach 800 degrees Fahrenheit. At night the temperature drops down to about negative 290 degrees Fahrenheit. These are the greatest temperature difference of any planet in our solar system.
The sunlit side certainly is - it is hot enough to melt lead and keep it liquid. The dark side of Mercury is very cold, however.
Mercury is a very hot planet. Mercury is the closest planet to the sun.
Planet Mercury
I think the planet you are thinking of is Mercury.
Venus and Mercury, Venus is hotter though
Hot
Mercury is a very hot planet. Mercury is the closest planet to the sun.
The weather of Mercury is burning hot!! Its very very hot!
Planet Mercury
Mercury.
I think the planet you are thinking of is Mercury.
I think the planet you are thinking of is Mercury.
Venus and Mercury, Venus is hotter though
very hot during the day as it is the closest planet to the sun =]
Hot. Mercury is very close to the Sun; the sun-side temperatures on Mercury will melt most metals.
Mercury is all rock, Pluto is largely ice. Mercury is a planet, Pluto was recently demoted from planet status. Mercury is the closest to the sun, Pluto the farthest away. Mercury is very hot, Pluto is very cold.
Venus is hot because it has a very thick atmosphere that traps in heat, unlike Mercury, one side of which is very hot and the other is really cold.
mercury Venus is the hottest planet in the Solar System due to the fact that it has a very thick atmosphere containing hot and poisonous gas, which traps heat in. It is also the second planet from the sun. Mercury has no atmosphere, so it isn't as hot.