because there isn't an atmosphere
The gases around the planet traps the suns heat and energy in the atmosphere
Jupiter(: <----WRONG! It is Mercury.
Temperatures on Venus rose so high because of the greenhouse effect, which is caused by the thick atmosphere trapping heat from the sun. The atmosphere on Venus is mostly made up of carbon dioxide, which absorbs and retains heat, leading to extreme temperatures on the planet.
Mercury is a barren planet with almost no atmosphere and extreme temperatures. It is not clear that there are any attractions!
Neptune is the planet known for its extreme cold temperatures and thick, blue clouds in its atmosphere. It is the eighth and farthest planet from the Sun in our solar system.
Yes, Saturn's atmosphere is mostly composed of hydrogen and helium gases, making it very thick and dense. The high pressure and extreme temperatures on Saturn would crush and vaporize a person long before they reached the planet's surface.
Venus is the second closest planet to the Sun, located between Mercury and Earth in our solar system. It is known for its thick atmosphere and extreme temperatures.
Venus is the second planet closest to the sun, located between Mercury and Earth. It is known for its thick atmosphere of carbon dioxide and extreme temperatures.
Mercury has not atmosphere, resulting in extreme temperature variations.
The lack of atmosphere on a planet can result in extreme temperature variations between day and night, as well as high levels of radiation from the sun. Without an atmosphere to trap heat, temperatures can drop drastically at night. Additionally, the absence of atmospheric pressure can make it difficult for liquid water to exist on the planet's surface.
It largely depends on how close to the parent star (or sun) the planet is, but planets with no atmosphere will tend to have rather extreme temperatures. They will go from hot days to cold nights more easily as there would be no atmosphere to hold the heat from the sun, so they'll have a larger temperature range throughout the day/night cycle.