about 480 degrees Celsius yup.
That's not a bad estimate of the average, but what's the RANGE of temperature. Actually, of course, the temperature hardly varies all over the planet.
Still, I think it's worth saying that for those who didn't know.
Venus
Venus has the highest surface temperatures in the solar system, with temperatures reaching up to 880 degrees Fahrenheit (471 degrees Celsius) due to its thick atmosphere of carbon dioxide and sulfuric acid clouds that trap heat.
The surface temperature of Venus is higher than the surface temperatures of the other inner planets because of its thick atmosphere.
A minimum of 2.3 minutes.
Venus (even hotter than Mercury)
No.
No.
For the planets Mercury and Mars, their maximum and minimum temperatures are listed:* Mercury (minimum = -184 °C; maximum = 465 °C) * Venus (average = 449 °C)* Earth (average = 7.2 °C)* Mars (minimum = -123 °C; maximum = 36 °C)* Jupiter (average = -153 °C)
Temperatures on Venus don't get much below about 460 degrees Celsius.
No. Venus is very hot, with temperatures around 850 degrees Fahrenheit.
Yes. A typical fire will produce temperatures comparable to the surface of Venus.
No, Venus does not have a hydrosphere. The extreme temperatures and atmospheric conditions on Venus make it unable to support liquid water on its surface.
Approx 735 K.
It is about 480 degrees Celsius on Venus. Day and night temperatures are not much different.
A human on Venus would die very quickly . Temperatures on Venus exceed 800 degrees Fahrenheit.
Minimum= -8 Maximum= 30
Venus