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Some deep sea vents can be hotter than 300 degrees C.
Because it is a greenhouse gas, releasing carbon dioxide by burning fossil fuels will result in a rise in average global temperatures. Temperatures will increase by a greater extent in some areas than in others. It is even possible that by changing wind and current patterns, some regions will experience lower temperatures.
There is some evidence that Uranus has "oceans" of hot water, deep inside it. These are not "covering the planet". You need to go deep inside the planet to get the right temperatures and pressures.
It depends on how deep the well is and also were it is located. Some of the bottom hole temperatures that I have worked on range from 130 F - 170 F. Ranging from 2000 - 14000 ft deep.
Not at the current time, but in the future, it may become possible.
To go deep for any moister resources the can reach.
It is possible but not likely. The warmer temperature normally favors more rapid growth. Some bacteria or molds prefer cooler temperatures.
Temperature rises very significantly in mines with increasing depth. Exact temperatures vary with the geology and type of mine. In some very deep mines (more than a mile) temperatures rise higher than 150F and it is not possible for humans (or other animals) to survive without massive forced air ventilation systems to both keep the temperature down and bring in breathable air.
Some worms burrow deep into the dirt as the temperatures decrease. This helps the worm to survive because the deeper into the dirt the warmer it is.
Some possible answers are: a battery (which produces direct current) or a generator of electricity generator, such as a dynamo (which produces direct current) or an alternator (which produces alternating current).
Here are some possible words: damp deep dorp drip drop dump
January temperatures range from -33 to 33; July temperatures range from 42 to 83.