Celsius, Kelvin, or Fahrenheit?
11,000 degrees on surface and 27,000,000 degrees in core
The Earth has a diameter of about 12,742 kilometers, a blue and white color when viewed from space due to its oceans and clouds, and an average surface temperature of about 15 degrees Celsius.
The temperature in space around Earth can vary widely, but on average it is about 2.7 Kelvin (-454.8 degrees Fahrenheit or -270.4 degrees Celsius).
no mercury is only hot from the suns intense heat and solar radiation. the sun is a young star and burns at over 200k degrees f and has massive sun blasts that stretch 100 earths out into space resulting from hydrogen atoms running into each other at massive speeds
The vacuum in space only has one temperature: -273.15 degrees Celsius. The planets' temperature do vary, though.
The hottest planet in our solar system is Venus, due to its thick atmosphere that traps heat. It has a surface temperature that can reach up to 900 degrees Fahrenheit (475 degrees Celsius).
Absolute zero is -273.15oC. The temperature in space is about 3 Celsius degrees above absolute zero, or -270.15oC. The background radiation temperature is about 3 degrees Kevin. The local temperature would depend on how close you are to a heat source such as a sun
If you're talking about actual space, as in vacuum, the only temperature is about -273.5 degrees Celsius, as no atoms move in space. On planets and stars, temperature can vary dramatically, from the temperature of vacuum to the core of the hottest star (could be 40 million Celsius).
Oh, my friend, Jupiter is a fascinating planet! Its average temperature is quite chilly, around -234 degrees Fahrenheit. But don't worry, even in the cold depths of space, there is beauty and wonder to be found.
When the air is clear, heat radiates from the ground into space, with a temperature difference of about 290 degrees C. ("Space" has a temperature of about -270 degrees C, or 4 degrees Kelvin.) When there are clouds, the ground radiates heat to the clouds, with a temperature difference of a few dozen degrees C.
During the day, temperatures on Saturn's surface can reach around -180°C (-292°F) due to the distant heat from the Sun. At night, temperatures drop even lower, reaching as low as -230°C (-382°F) as the planet radiates heat back into space.
The temperature inside the International Space Station is usually kept around 72 degrees Fahrenheit (22 degrees Celsius). Specialized systems are in place to regulate the temperature to ensure the comfort and safety of the astronauts on board.