Maybe around 25 deg centigrade.
The inner core is around 5505 degrees Celsius.
Estimates range from 6,000 to 9,000 degrees Farenheit.
Approx. 6000 degrees Celsius.
5,778 degrees Fahrenheit. (5,505 c)
6,000°C and 7,000°C.
The temperature increases. The average geothermal gradient is 25C/Km
The Core .
The average day temperature is 12 degrees Celsius.
Its the temperature of the Earth inner core, which is 4300 Degrees C.
Yes.
The temperature increases. The average geothermal gradient is 25C/Km
Maybe around 25 deg centigrade.
No. Earth's core temperature is determined by processes within the Earth.
The temperature of the Earth's inner core is estimated to be around 6000 kelvin.
The earths temperature varies for example living on the equator it would be hotter but up in the north lets say iceland it would be a lot colder so there is no real earths temperature(unless you get to the core of the earth)
The Earth's core is aboutthe same temperature as thesurface (photosphere) of the Sun. That temperature is around 5,500 Celsius.Bear in mind that there is still some uncertainty in the estimated temperature of the Earth's core.(Recent work suggests the Earth's core may be hotter than previous estimates.)Note that the Sun does not have a uniform temperature.It varies tremendously, from the core out to the "corona".The Sun's core is much hotter than the Earth's core.
the core for my plato users
The Core .
The Earth's core is aboutthe same temperature as thesurface (photosphere) of the Sun. That temperature is around 5,500 Celsius.Bear in mind that there is still some uncertainty in the estimated temperature of the Earth's core.(Recent work suggests the Earth's core may be hotter than previous estimates.)Note that the Sun does not have a uniform temperature.It varies tremendously, from the core out to the "corona".The Sun's core is much hotter than the Earth's core.
Estimates put the temperature of the inner core of the earth at: 9800.6 ºF, 5427 ºC.
Your core body temperature is supposed to be 98.6 degrees on average.
The Earth's core is aboutthe same temperature as thesurface (photosphere) of the Sun. That temperature is around 5,500 Celsius.Bear in mind that there is still some uncertainty in the estimated temperature of the Earth's core.(Recent work suggests the Earth's core may be hotter than previous estimates.)Note that the Sun does not have a uniform temperature.It varies tremendously, from the core out to the "corona".The Sun's core is much hotter than the Earth's core.