no the surface of the sun is much is hotter.
The Sun is much much hotter than the Earth. The Sun's surface temperature is approximately 5,800 K. The surface temperature of the Earth, by contrast, rarely exceeds 331ºK
All eight planets have a surface temperature, though it varies as the planets distance from the sun varies. Closer planets to the sun generally have a higher surface temperature, while further planets have a colder surface temperature.
No, Venus is hotter than Earth. Venus has a much thicker atmosphere composed mainly of carbon dioxide, which creates a strong greenhouse effect and traps heat, leading to surface temperatures that are hotter than those on Earth.
"Hot" is a relative term, but it's definitely hotter than the surface.
hotter
Jupiter's surface is hotter than absolute zero, 0 Kelvin.
If you were somehow lucky enough to survive the journey, you would most likely see an huge amount of molten, white hot metals. So hot in fact, it is hotter than the sun's surface.
A combination of things. First, Venus is much closer to the sun than earth, so its surface receives more radiant energy from the sun. Add to that the fact that Venus is surrounded by a thick layer of carbon dioxide clouds, which create a runaway greenhouse effect. Bottom line: Venus's surface is about 800 degrees hotter than earth's surface.
very much hotter.
I believe that the temperature on the planet Mars (surface temp) would be approximately -14.6557377049 F * hotter than the 16 c* on Earth's surface.
Supposedly, the Earth's core is hotter than the surface of the Sun.So, IF the two collided, the material of the Earth's core would make the Sun hotter, at least until or as the material is burned or converted into the Sun's energy. In this theory, only 1 Earth would make the Sun hotter.
Saturn is so much larger than Earth that it's atmosphere is under enough pressure to create a higher surface temperature.