179 Celsius
At room temprature only mercury. Gallium melts at body temprature.
no! because there is a hot temprature in the planet
When a star colour is blue, then the temprature of the surface can go from 20,000c to 50,000c. When a star colour is white then the temprature of the surface is around 10,000c. If a star colour is yellow like the sun then the temprature of the surface is around 6,000c. If the star your looking at is red then it is not really hot, the temrature of the surface can go up to 3,000c. Hope i helped :)
When a star colour is blue, then the temprature of the surface can go from 20,000c to 50,000c. When a star colour is white then the temprature of the surface is around 10,000c. If a star colour is yellow like the sun then the temprature of the surface is around 6,000c. If the star your looking at is red then it is not really hot, the temrature of the surface can go up to 3,000c. Hope i helped :)
On average it is between 200oK (at the poles) and 340oK at the equator, getting to a maximum of 700oK with the Sun at the zenith.
You can find the geometric temprature by using the auroic feel of the mastonon. Its temprature is -53 f
Meteorites smash into Mercury's surface to be so rocky
The question is inappropriate because the surface of Mercury is not unmapped!
Mercury does have a solid surface
Expansive property of liquid (mercury) is being used to measure the comparative temperature of the body. The above is the easiest one.
the sun
At the surface of Mercury, it's about 0.38 times Earth's surface gravity.