It decreases because you keep getting farther and farther away from the earth's core. The earth's core is very hot. Also, there are less and less gases as you go up which makes less friction, and friction creates heat, so it gets colder when they have more room to move around and aren't constantly bumping into eachother. (The molecules.) Those would be my best answers. :) JIVVER97
As you go upwards, air pressure lowers, meaning that there is less air to hold heat or insulate.
No. Just the opposite. Without the Sun rays radiating heat from the atmosphere it gets very cold.
As you go up in elevation, the air gets thinner so the air can't hold as much heat as it did down at sea level.
this is due to the reduction in the atmospheric air and therefore at higher elevations the heat holding capacity is reduced
The atmospheric temperature gradient.
The basement is underground so the sun's heat does not reach it, but probably its just that above ground is warmer rather than below ground is cooler.
Heat causes mercury in the thermometer to expand, where as when it is cooled, it contracts.
Temperature increases due to the fact that the center of the earth is magma. No humans or machine could actually get close enough to it to be able to tell. This is why high mountain tops are generally colder then sea level.
The temperature gets colder as you go upward in the troposphere. Light from the Sun heats the ground. The warm ground gives off the heat as infrared "light". The IR energy heats the troposphere. The lowest part of the troposphere is the warmest because it is closest to the ground, where the heat is coming from.
At an air pressure equal to that at sea level...water turns from a liquid to a gas at 212 degrees Fahrenheit. Plus or minus a couple of degrees this is probably the answer your looking for. If you turn the temperature up higher on the pot of water, the temperature of the boiling water will not get any hotter then when it first started boiling. The higher you go in altitude (on top of a mountain) the lower the boiling temperature gets but the boiling point of the water will still stay at the same temperature even if you blast it with a flame thrower.
When you go higher up it gets colder. Then the lower you go it gets hotter because the closer you are to the inner core the hotter it gets.
the therminster will get hotter when the resistance is lowed
The deeper into the Earth you go it gets hotter and hotter.
the deeper you go the hotter it gets
It is called the geothermal gradient, which means that the closer to the mantel or core (underground) you go, the hotter it gets.
It doesn't, it gets hotter as you go inside the earth
temperature gets hotter
temperature gets hotter
its hot and the deeper you go the hotter it gets
Highlands grow cooler as the height increases because of the Lower pressure at higher altitudes.
it depends where you are in the world like Antarctica or Greenland
Once water reaches its boiling point (100 degrees Celsius), the water will not get hotter. Instead, it will invest the extra energy it gets from the hotplate into converting the water from liquid to gas. The water will evaporate instead of getting hotter.