Is the sun about as hot magma from a volcano?

Answer 1

No. It is much hotter. The hottest magmas inside of volcanoes may be about 1200 degrees Celsius. The cooler layer of the sun has a temperature of around 6,000 degrees Celsius with the core reaching 15 million degrees.

Answer 2

No, That isn't possible. The sun is hotter than anything that exists. Apart from the new sun they have discovered. That is like 100 times hotter. But I am sure the answer is no.

I hope I helped. :)

Answer 3

Yes. If you consider that most wood fires (most common fire on the surface of earth) run from 150oF to 2000oF and the surface of the sun is about 10k oF: it's burning hydrogen to release energy when the hydrogen joins to make helium; a highly efficient process when gravity is smashing parts together.

Answer 4

No, the Sun is just a very ordinary star that just happens to be much closer to us than all the other stars.

Answer:

The temperature of stars is generally related to their colour. The red dwarf stars have a surface temperature of less than 3,500 Kelvin. Our own Sun is a yellow dwarf star. It has a surface temperature of about 5,800 Kelvin. The hottest stars are the blue stars. They have temperatures from about 10,000 Kelvin to more than 40,000 Kelvin.

Answer 5

No, the sun is actually much hotter than magma from a volcano. The temperature at the Sun's core is around 27 million degrees Fahrenheit, while magma from a volcano typically ranges from 1300 to 2400 degrees Fahrenheit.

Answer 6

Yes the sun is hotter than than magma even on its surface.

Answer 7

Yes, the sun is hotter than fire. At the sun's core it can reach up to 27 million degrees Fahrenheit.

Answer 8

yes a lot hotter