0
The earth rotates around the sun making some places warmer and some colder
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What two characteristics of earth allow liquid water to exist?
-Gravity (so it doesnt float away) -Temp (not too hot or cold)
Is highland hot or cold?
cold very cold
If it is 39 degrees Celsius is it hot or cold?
Hot.
Difference between extreme and moderate climate?
Moderate climate means not very hot or nor very cold. Extreme climate means very hot or very cold.
What keeps earth from getting to hot or cold?
Well, the sun.
How warm and how cold does earth get?
The temperatures on earth are very cold and very hot
Is earth hot or cold?
earth is hot and cold
Why does earth get very cold or very hot?
It has to do with the rotation of the earth and how far away it is from the sun during the different seasons.
Is it cold in the centre below earth's surface?
No. It is really hot and boiling in the very centre of our Earth.
What two characteristics of earth allows liquid to exist?
-Gravity (so it doesnt float away) -Temp (not too hot or cold)
Why doesn't earth get very hot very cold?
The earth rotates around the sun making some places warmer and some colder
What two characteristics of earth allow liquid water to exist?
-Gravity (so it doesnt float away) -Temp (not too hot or cold)
Cline this freezing very cold boiling very hot lukewarm tepid cold hot warm?
freezing, very cold, cold, lukewarm, warm, hot, very hot, boiling
Can the core of the earth get cold?
No. Earth's core is extremely hot. While it is cooling it is doing so very slowly. It will remain hot even after the sun has died.
Is the center of the earth is hot or cold?
Hot
What will happen if sun doesn't set?
The side of the Earth facing the Sun would get very hot and the side of the Earth in dark would get very cold.
What a very hot and very cold planet?
The cold planets are like mars,neptune,saturn,uranus and jupiter.Some dwaft planets are cold too. The hot ones are like venus,mercury.Planet Earth is the most suitable for humans to live.
