The average temperature on Earth is about 13°C. The highest recorded has been 56.7°C and lowest -89°C. These temperatures are dry bulb temperatures.
By comparison the core of the Earth is estimated to be between 3400°C and 7000°C, hotter than the melting point of steel (around 1500°C)
Most of the Earth's surface is subject to heating and cooling by the oceans and the atmosphere. Except for extreme locations on Earth (deserts, poles), the temperature range is compatible with human activities, falling in the range between -40° and +40° C (-40° to 104°F).
Temperatures tend to be hotter near the equator, or when it is summer at a given location. Ocean and air currents also affect the range of temperatures.
A:55.4 degrees Fahrenheit is the average temperature on the earth's surface.The concept of the "average" temperature of the Earth is not an especially useful one. The Antarctic is always cold; the tropics are always hot. Deserts have great temperature variations, very cold at night, very hot during the day.
A:The best guess for the average temperature of Earth would be 287.20 K. (The capital K stands for Kelvin. Kelvin is the temperature you get by adding 273 more degrees to Celsius, or Centigrade.)Kelvin is a thermodynamic temperature scale. It is used so there aren't any negative temperatures.
Comment: Obviously there's a lot of variation, but scientists usually give an average of about 15 to 18 degrees Celsius.
The Earth's tilt and orbit cause seasonal temperature changes.
Mean surface temperature (day)107°CMean surface temperature (night)-153°CMaximum surface temperature123°CMinimum surface temperature-233°C
At the earth's surface. The deeper you go in the earth, the higher the pressure and temperature, and the minerals that are stable under low temperature and pressure become unstable, and turn into other minerals that are stable under those conditions.
Average temperature depends entirely on your region of the world, and even the individual area within that region. For example, the average temperature during summer in Mexico would be very different from that of Tibet.
the core for my plato users
It is similar to the surface of the sun at about 5,700K (1K = 1C)
Because towards the middle of the Earth there is Lava/Magma, and that is why the temperaturee rises because it lets off so much heat.
no makkah is not in middle of earth
The earth's temperature
Middle Earth is purely fictional
the hobbit did not visit the middle of the earth. He lives in a place called Middle-Earth.
Ask the sea in the middle of the earth
in the middle of earth gets about 14265 degrees inside.
There is NOT any guards in Pokemon in the middle of the earth.
The History of Middle-earth
Images of Middle-Earth was created in 2002.
The Road to Middle-earth was created in 1982.