Venus has the highest average temperatures of the inner planets, with surface temperatures that can exceed 860 degrees Fahrenheit (460 degrees Celsius) due to its thick atmosphere, greenhouse gases, and proximity to the Sun.
The highest elevations on the planet are generally found in regions that have mountain ranges. Some of the highest elevations on the planet can be found in the Himalayas.
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The world is a planet; planets are not in the world. Your question is not clear.
Earth is the most massive terrestrial planet, so it has the highest surface gravity.
Venus
Venus has the highest average temperatures of the inner planets, with surface temperatures that can exceed 860 degrees Fahrenheit (460 degrees Celsius) due to its thick atmosphere, greenhouse gases, and proximity to the Sun.
Venus has the highest surface temperatures in the solar system, with temperatures reaching up to 880 degrees Fahrenheit (471 degrees Celsius) due to its thick atmosphere of carbon dioxide and sulfuric acid clouds that trap heat.
The highest elevations on the planet are generally found in regions that have mountain ranges. Some of the highest elevations on the planet can be found in the Himalayas.
Venus has the highest average surface temperature due to its thick atmosphere that traps heat, creating a greenhouse effect. Neptune has the lowest average surface temperature, being the farthest planet from the Sun and having a frigid atmosphere.
Madagascar, Indonesia, Borneo, Costa Rica, the United States of America.
Saturn is the hottest planet.
um...i think it is mars. but..."the worlds" highest mountain on another planet? ... um...i think it is mars. but..."the worlds" highest mountain on another planet? ...
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The planet Saturn has four season, however, the temperatures for the seasons changes are from the surface temperature that changes little with the latitude. The warmth of the temperatures are not by the sun, but by the warmth of the planet.
Africa has the highest number of countries, with a total of 54 countries.
Venus has the highest surface temperature, even hotter than Mercury.