What is the highest recorded temperature on Jupiter?

Answer 1

Temperature on a planet like Jupiter is not like that on Earth, one reason being that there is nothing constantly recording temperatures out there. Additionally, the atmosphere, the surface, and the core of Jupiter are very different, and the temperature generally depends on where you are as a result of the pressure.

At the same pressure as Earth's atmosphere, the temperature is -110°C (-166°F), however, the tops of the visible clouds are approximately -70°C (-94°F). The temperature reaches 70°C (126°F) when the atmospheric pressure is about ten times as great as earth. The core can reach up to 36000°C (64000°F), much hotter than the surface of the Sun.

At an altitude of 1000 km above the planet, the atmosphere is excited by radiation and magnetic influences (and possibly gravity flux) to a temperature of 700°C (1260°F), but the hydrogen gas is so thin that the actual heat involved is negligible.
Jupiter has an average temperature of minus 234 degrees Fahrenheit or minus 145 degrees Celsius.

Answer 2

The highest recorded temperature on Jupiter is around 1,340 degrees Celsius (2,444 degrees Fahrenheit) in its upper atmosphere. This extreme heat is due to Jupiter's composition mainly of hydrogen and helium, along with powerful internal heat sources such as its core.

Answer 3

The temperature on Jupiter is thought to be over 9,700 C. At the planet's core scientists think that the temperatures could be as high as 35,500 C.