Day=-142 F
Night=-221 F
F being Fahrenheit
The earths temperature varies for example living on the equator it would be hotter but up in the north lets say iceland it would be a lot colder so there is no real earths temperature(unless you get to the core of the earth)
The average temperature on Earth ranges from about 14°C (57°F) to 15°C (59°F). This is known as Earth's average surface temperature, which takes into account variations in temperature across different regions.
Mars
The amount of heat energy in Earth's atmosphere is referred to as temperature. Temperature is a measure of the average kinetic energy of the particles in a substance or system. It is a key factor in determining weather patterns and climate.
No when there density increases
This depends on what you are measuring the temperature of. Clouds tend to reduce the amount of radiation from the sun that reaches the Earths surface, thus feeling cooler to us when we are outside.
its is about +20C and Night and _20f ina morning
it is way warmer there than on earth! earths average temperature is 14C mercurys average temperature is 66C
Only at DAYTIME
Mercury has an average surface temperature (67°) closest to the Earths average surface temperature (14°C). The temperature on Mercury varies a lot though - you could argue that Mars is closer in temperature.
Global. Warming
There is no average temperature on Earth in Celsius because so many places have different temperatures. The average temperature of some locations can be calculated.
The average temperature at sea level on Earth is around 15 degrees Celsius or 59 degrees Fahrenheit.
Away
When the Earth rotates, the light from the sun moves in different spots on earth. When the sun's light isn't shining in your country, it gets dark. This is nighttime. When the sun comes back, there's light outside. This is daytime. That's how days were created.
the average temperature for the Earth's lower mantle is 5400 degrees
The gradual increase of the average air temperature in Earth's lower atmosphere is known as global warming.