Uranus ranges from 49 degrees Kelvin, which is equal to -371.47 degrees Fahrenheit, to 57 degrees Kelvin, which in turn is -357.07 degrees Fahrenheit.
Uranus is a planet and the sun is a star. The sun is very very hot but Uranus can be very cold. The sun is very big but Uranus is not as big as the sun. The sun is in the center of the solar system but Uranus is not.
Mercury - Neptune (EX. Uranus) Are Hot. Pluto and Eris are -147 - -312
The heat in Uranus’ ocean is generated through a combination of gravitational forces and the decay of radioactive elements within its core. This heat contributes to the overall temperature of the planet and keeps its ocean in a liquid state.
cold and wet on one side hot on the other
By calculating the gravitational tug necessary to pull Uranus in its orbit, they were able to tell astronomers where to point their telescopes to discover Neptune.
No Uranus is not a hot planet it is the 7th planet from the sun making it one of the coldest
Uranus is cold and mercury is hot.
No Uranus is the coldest planet in the Solar System with a temperature of -224 Celsius.
no it doesn't
cold
Uranus is a planet and the sun is a star. The sun is very very hot but Uranus can be very cold. The sun is very big but Uranus is not as big as the sun. The sun is in the center of the solar system but Uranus is not.
No. Uranus is a cold planet all around.
Mercury - Neptune (EX. Uranus) Are Hot. Pluto and Eris are -147 - -312
The heat in Uranus’ ocean is generated through a combination of gravitational forces and the decay of radioactive elements within its core. This heat contributes to the overall temperature of the planet and keeps its ocean in a liquid state.
cold and wet on one side hot on the other
Maximum temperature: 57KMinimum temperature: 47K
By calculating the gravitational tug necessary to pull Uranus in its orbit, they were able to tell astronomers where to point their telescopes to discover Neptune.