It is not so much high temperature as temperature gradient - a change in the temperature from one altitude to another - and the resulting density changes this creates. The different layers act like lenses and make the light move in different ways at different times, giving that sparkly effect.
High pressure = High temperature
Steel will start to burn in an oxygen-rich atmosphere at temperatures above 1,600 degrees Celsius (2,912 degrees Fahrenheit). The high heat causes the steel to react with the oxygen, leading to combustion.
Layman here, but I've always imagined its twinkle is due to the intense and continuous storms that make up Venus's atmosphere. Due to a very high preponderance of CO2 in its air, a very intense greenhouse effect is present, causing an average surface temperature of nearly 900 °F. This intense (and irregular due to very long "day-time") heat results in huge and billowing storm clouds, both obscuring Venus's surface and causing the Sun's reflected rays to take on an irregular, twinkle-like appearance. Again, I am only an amateur, but I know the basic facts listed here are accurate. Hope this helps!
The temperature in the upper atmosphere of Saturn is approximately -175°C, which increases closer to the center of the planet. Saturn has a very hot interior, reaching 11,700 °C at the core.
Neptune's atmosphere is thick compared to Earth's atmosphere, composed mostly of hydrogen and helium with traces of methane. The high pressure in Neptune's atmosphere causes gases to compress into liquid and solid forms in its lower layers.
High pressure = High temperature
A large temperature gradient at high altitudes of the atmosphere causes strong winds and turbulent weather patterns. This is because air moves from areas of high pressure to low pressure to equalize the temperature difference, leading to the formation of high-speed jet streams and weather systems.
High levels of ozone in the atmosphere can cause
with strong outer shells,rockets can resist the atmosphere's extremely high temperature created by their rapid movement through the atmosphere
Compared to Earth's, it has:* A high pressure * An extremely high temperature
Venus
The distortion of light from stars, causing them to twinkle, is due to the turbulence in Earth's atmosphere. As light passes through the varying densities of the atmosphere, it gets refracted in different directions, leading to the twinkling effect. Telescopes on high mountains or in space, above most of the atmosphere, can reduce this effect.
When the temperature on the ground is different from the temperature high in the atmosphere, it creates a difference in air density. This difference can lead to the formation of weather patterns such as wind, clouds, and precipitation as the air tries to equalize the temperature difference.
high
Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How I wonder what you are! Up above the world so high, Like a diamond in the sky.
Twinkle Twinkle Little Star How I Wonder What You Are Up Above The World So High Like A Diamond In The Sky Twinkle Twinkle Little Star .......
Twinkle Twinkle Little Star How I Wonder What You Are Up Above The World So High Like A Diamond In The Sky Twinkle Twinkle Little Star .......