The range of Earth's surface temperatures can vary from as low as -128.6°F (-89.2°C) in Antarctica to as high as 136°F (58°C) in hot desert regions like Death Valley, California. The average global surface temperature is around 59°F (15°C).
The surface temperature of a star that is closest to the boundary between Earth's mantle and core is around 5,300°C to 5,800°C. Stars like our Sun, with surface temperatures around 5,500°C, fall within this range. The Earth's mantle-core boundary temperature is estimated to be around 5,700°C.
The temperature of rock located 1000 kilometers below Earth's surface can range from 500 to 1100 degrees Celsius, depending on various factors such as geothermal gradient, heat flow, and the composition of the rock.
The Earth's temperature range can vary greatly depending on the location and time of year. On average, Earth's temperature ranges from about -50°C in Antarctica to about 50°C in hot desert regions.
The Earth's average surface temperature during the twentieth century was around 13.9 to 15.1 degrees Celsius, depending on data sources.
well this. is because the earths surface is really low due to the equator.
The range of Earth's surface temperatures can vary from as low as -128.6°F (-89.2°C) in Antarctica to as high as 136°F (58°C) in hot desert regions like Death Valley, California. The average global surface temperature is around 59°F (15°C).
temperature increases with depth
Mercury has an average surface temperature (67°) closest to the Earths average surface temperature (14°C). The temperature on Mercury varies a lot though - you could argue that Mars is closer in temperature.
i belive so
A temperature inversion.
it increases
Help me!
No when there density increases
Mercury
It would block out significant sunlight, lowering the temperature.
This depends on what you are measuring the temperature of. Clouds tend to reduce the amount of radiation from the sun that reaches the Earths surface, thus feeling cooler to us when we are outside.