The Moon has no atmosphere, so there is no "air temperature". The surface temperature varies greatly depending on whether it is in sunlight or not.
The average daytime temperature on the Moon is around 107°C (225°F), but can be as high as 123°C (253°F).
When an area rotates out of the sun, the "nighttime" temperature falls to an average of -153°C (-243°F).
The temperatures near the poles (which get the least solar heating) can fall as low as -233°C (-387°F). This is only 40°C above absolute zero.
However, there are craters (Hermite, Peary and Bosch craters), that never receive any sunlight and their temperatures can be below -249 °C (-416°F, 26 Kelvin) [See related link for more information]
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Although the above statement is true, the average surface temperature of the Moon can be calculated for astrophysical purposes utilizing the relation
TMoon = (RSun/r)^(1/2)*((1-A)/4)^(1/4)*TSun
where 'r' is the average distance from the Moon to the sun, TSun is the average temperature of the sun, RSun is the solar radius, and A is the albedo.
This provides a value of around 274° K ~ 0° C = 32° F (the freezing point of water)
153°C during the night
since the temperature of the Moon in the day can rise to 107°C. The temperature on the moon varies from -387 Fahrenheit (-233 Celsius), at night, to 253 Fahrenheit (123 Celsius) during the day. Because the moon has no atmosphere to block some of the sun's rays or to help trap heat at night, its temperature varies greatly between day and night. The moon is about 45 degrees when it is farthest from the sun.
-153 degrees Celsius when there is no sun
-107 degrees Celsius when there is sun
107 c
The temperature of the Moon can be measured using instruments like infrared thermometers or thermal imaging cameras. These devices can detect the heat radiating from the Moon's surface to provide an estimation of its temperature. Additionally, temperature data can also be collected from lunar missions with onboard temperature sensors.
The temperature on the moon ranges from roughly +100C during the lunar day to -100C during the lunar night.
it is about 273 degrees on the sunny side of the moon.
The temperature on the moon Umbriel, which is a moon of Uranus, is estimated to be around -213 degrees Celsius (-352 degrees Fahrenheit) on its surface. This extremely cold temperature is due to its distance from the Sun and its lack of atmosphere to trap heat.
because the Earth has more of an atmosphere, and the Moon does not. the atmoshpere holds in heat and cold, so on the moon there is not anything to keep the temperature stable
the temperature on the moon at noon is 8633896543 celcous
The Moon has no atmosphere.
-234 and 254 is the temperature of the moon
It doesn't - the moon's proximity to Earth has no bearing on Earth's temperature - the Sun does that.
Neptune's moon Triton with a temperature of -390 degrees Fahrenheit
This has been answered here:What_is_the_temperature_on_the_moonThe short answer is that there is no atmosphere on the moon and therefor no air temperature.
because the moon is cold
The temperature of the Moon can be measured using instruments like infrared thermometers or thermal imaging cameras. These devices can detect the heat radiating from the Moon's surface to provide an estimation of its temperature. Additionally, temperature data can also be collected from lunar missions with onboard temperature sensors.
The moon
The temperature on the moon ranges from roughly +100C during the lunar day to -100C during the lunar night.
it is about 273 degrees on the sunny side of the moon.
Miranda, Uranus' moon is an extremely cold moon. Its mean surface temperature hovers around -305 degrees Fahrenheit. Miranda is 80,620 miles from its planet.