It like 20' on the moons shade
Mean surface temperature (day)107°CMean surface temperature (night)-153°CMaximum surface temperature123°CMinimum surface temperature-233°C
The shade of the earth on the moon is what causes the gibbous moon.
The Moon surface temperature ranges from -300 degrees Fahrenheit in the shade to 214 degrees Fahrenheit in the sun.
The answer depends on why you want to measure the temperature and what the object is. I cannot see any way of measuring the temperature of the surface of the sun in the shade!
Yes, temperature is typically measured in the shade to avoid any influences from direct sunlight which can artificially raise the temperature. This helps to get a more accurate representation of the air temperature.
Approx 100. As a rule of thumb, generally 20 degrees cooler in the shade or so they say.
in a shade
No. The moon has no atmosphere and very little internal heating. All the sunlight falling on the moon is radiated out into space. An astronaut could walk from +100 C to -100 C in one footstep if he went from sun into shade.
Temperature of air is taken in shade to reduce the influence of direct sunlight. Direct sunlight can significantly heat up surfaces which can lead to inaccurate temperature readings. Taking the temperature in shade ensures a more reliable and consistent measurement of the actual air temperature.
The moon has no atmosphere (well, not enough to matter) and so it experiences extreme temperature changes since there's no atmosphere to smooth things out. Noontime temperatures on the moon can reach as high as 123 degrees Celsius; at night it can drop as low as -233 degrees Celsius (in the south polar basin, which is permanently in the shade).
Direct sunlight would heat the thermometer higher than the actual air temperature. A reading would be more accurate if taken in the shade, where the temperature reading would not be greatly different.
No, temperature is normally recorded in the shade.