Coldest temperature in the solar system?

Answer 1

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

Answer 2

In 2003 the Space Ship Challenger recorded a temperature in outerspace of 32 degrees, the temperature water freezes. Little did they know, but upon return the Challengers on-board ice chest was unlatched so skeptics believe the temperature recording was skewed due to the Challengers ice stash floating around in space.

Answer 3

Most believe that it is "The core of the Sun at a temperature of over 2 535.89 degrees Fahrenheit." but it's actually a laboratory in New Mexico!

In March 2006, scientists at the Sandia Lab in New

Mexico created superheated gas which exceeded 3.6

billion degrees Fahrenheit.

The Z machine, which produced the record, is the

largest X-ray generator in the world. It uses a

network of electricity, tungsten wires, and magnetic

fields to create the plasma which is hotter than the

interior of stars.

Answer 4

The coldest temperature in the solar system is believed to be the surface temperature on Neptune's moon Triton, which can drop as low as -235 degrees Celsius (-391 degrees Fahrenheit). This extreme cold is due to its distance from the sun and its thin nitrogen-methane atmosphere.

Answer 5

the average temperature in the solar system is about -245 degrees Celsius.

Answer 6

In accordance with the The Laws of Thermodynamics, the coldest possible temperature is zero degrees Kelvin.

Answer 7

I don't think anyone has an answer to that question. The coldest thing would most likely be the furthest planet/star from a light source like a sun or burning star. but I'm no expert

Answer 8

In our solar system? Pluto