While the sun is hot, space itself is empty and thus it is not warmed by the sun. Thus if you measure the temperature in space in a place where sunlight does not fall on your thermomiter it will be very very cold.
(Space in the Solar System) > Sun > Jupiter > Saturn > Uranus.
The two Voyager satellites have left the solar system and passed the "heliopause", the boundary layer between the solar system and deep space.
space race
astronomers
Yes, because in space there's a lot of space and space is everywhere! The solar system is made up of space.
It varies on different planets, each planet has its individual temperature. The temperature in the solar system varies dramatically, from about 3 Kelvin (-270°C or -454°F) in the outer reaches of interplanetary space to about 15.7 million Kelvin (15.7 million degrees Celsius or 28.3 million degrees Fahrenheit) at the center of the Sun.
Solar means space and the Solar System is a system (with the moon, sun, planets, stars, etc.) so the Solar System is really a Space System.
Other way around - the Solar System is a part of space.
That depends on what definition of first you mean. A solar system is in a galaxy and a galaxy is in space. So the solar system is smallest and space is largest.
Outer space is much bigger than the solar system.
In order from smallest to largest: Solar System, Galaxy, and Space.
The solar system is in space. More specifically, it is part of the Milky Way galaxy.
There is no atmosphere for the solar system, space has no air
The observation of the solar system is the moon. This is in space.
- It runs thru space and it has system in the word SOLAR SYSTEM
The coldest known temperature of any object in the solar system is -235 C (-391 F). It was recorded on Neptune's largest moon, Triton. The coldest recorded temperature of space itself is -270.45 C. In 2009, dark craters on earth's moon were measured at -240C. http://www.newscientist.com/article/dn17810-moon-is-coldest-known-place-in-the-solar-system.html
No.