Man can survive in any place where the Earth-like conditions of temperature, pressure, atmosphere, and radiation shielding can be simulated. To put it another way, Man can not survive the natural environment in any place where those Earth-like conditions don't exist naturally. We don't know of any place more than a few miles from the surface of the Earth where they do.
no it also effects mars and im not sure but i think other planets too.
As you will know, it varies across the planet.The average temperature of Earth's surface has varied between 13.8 and 14.6 degrees Celsius (56.8 and 58.3 degrees Fahrenheit) during the period from 1950 to 1999.In the year 1999, the average global temperature was approximately 14.4 degrees Celsius (57.9 degrees Fahrenheit).The highest recorded has been 56.7oC and lowest -89oC. These temperatures are dry bulb temperatures.By comparison the core of the Earth is estimated to be between 3400oC and 7000oC, hotter than the melting point of steel (around 1500oC) The average temperature is 14° C. That's 287 kelvin, or 57.2° F.As you probably realize, that number is just an average. The Earth's temperature can be much higher or lower than this temperature. In the hottest places of the planet, in the deserts near the equator, the temperature on Earth can get as high as 57.7° C. And then in the coldest place, at the south pole in Antarctica, the temperature can dip down to -89° C.The reason the average temperature on Earth is so high is because of the atmosphere. This acts like a blanket, trapping infrared radiation close to the planet and warming it up. Without the atmosphere, the temperature on Earth would be more like the Moon, which rises to 116° C in the day, and then dips down to -173° C at night.Earth's surface temperature can varies from place to place ofcourse, the current weather also plays a huge role. Then there's the fact of global warming and the sun.All these are usually in constant change but Earth's temperature on average is about 28-34 degrees Celsius.
The South pole.
For any object that has mass, there is no place on the surface of the Earth where the gravitational force on the object is zero.
In terms of square miles, Russia is thw biggest place on Earth with China being second.
It is average, after the earth
temperature
It depends on the tile of the earth's Axis.....i think
the mountain Everest
I'm afraid that's too general, since the temperature around the world would vary from place to place.
In the inner core of the Earth. Lukas Keating
No, Earth is. Venus is in 6th place.
A lunar eclipse has no measurable effect on the temperature at any place on earth.
No, the coldest place measured is Vostok in the central region of Antarctica which has the lowest temperature ever recorded on earth, -81 Celsius.
Because it is a very large storage of heat. It acts as a condenser in an electrical circuit. When the temperature swings to the very cold, the water in the oceans release heat, thereby constraining the swing amplitude. The opposite happens when it becomes too hot: the ocean's immense volume of water absorbs part of this heat. This explain why deserts have extreme swings of temperature, going to subfreezing temperatures at night to scalding temperatures during the day. Earth would be an unbearable place without its oceans and life would hardly exist at all (remember Mars).
Underwater in the Dead Sea