desrts
Temperatures at Earth's equator are generally warmer than temperatures at the poles. This is because sunlight is more concentrated at the equator, leading to more heat absorption. In contrast, at the poles, sunlight hits the Earth at a lower angle, causing the energy to be spread out over a larger area and resulting in colder temperatures.
No, athletes generally do not have lower basal temperatures. In fact, regular physical activity can slightly raise basal body temperatures due to increased metabolic activity. However, individual variations can exist and some athletes may have lower or higher basal temperatures unrelated to their athletic performance.
latitude increases
Gas giants generally have lower average temperatures than terrestrial planets due to their greater distance from the Sun, which results in less solar energy absorbed. Additionally, their thick atmospheres, composed mainly of hydrogen and helium, do not retain heat as effectively as the rocky surfaces of terrestrial planets. This combination of distance and atmospheric composition contributes to their cooler overall temperatures.
Yes, air is generally warmer at sea level than at higher altitudes because lower altitudes are closer to the Earth's surface where the ground absorbs heat and warms the air. As altitude increases, the air becomes less dense and therefore has a lower capacity to hold heat, leading to lower temperatures at higher altitudes.
no
Tempartures. Temperatures* Savage ^
The temperature of the Earth's mantle is higher than the temperatures of the outer layers, such as the crust, but lower than the core.
Temperatures at Earth's equator are generally warmer than temperatures at the poles. This is because sunlight is more concentrated at the equator, leading to more heat absorption. In contrast, at the poles, sunlight hits the Earth at a lower angle, causing the energy to be spread out over a larger area and resulting in colder temperatures.
Yes, the Earth's crust has a wide range of melting points depending on the type of rock, but in general, the temperatures required to melt rocks in the crust are higher than the typical surface temperatures of the Earth. The actual temperature of the Earth's crust is generally lower than its melting point.
Rocks near Earth's surface are generally more brittle due to the lower confining pressure and cooler temperatures. This means they are more likely to break or fracture rather than deform plastically like ductile materials.
As you move from the Earth's surface to the lower thermosphere, the temperature generally decreases with increasing altitude in the troposphere and mesosphere due to the decreasing density of air molecules. However, in the stratosphere, the temperature can increase with altitude due to the absorption of solar radiation by ozone. In the thermosphere, temperatures can vary widely depending on solar activity, reaching very high temperatures due to interactions with solar radiation.
No, athletes generally do not have lower basal temperatures. In fact, regular physical activity can slightly raise basal body temperatures due to increased metabolic activity. However, individual variations can exist and some athletes may have lower or higher basal temperatures unrelated to their athletic performance.
depends where you live because you might have higher temperatures where you live where as i might have lower temperatures than laos or poland
Tempartures. Temperatures* Savage ^
It is generally called solidifying, but if it solidifies because of lower temperatures it is called freezing.
High altitudes generally have lower temperatures compared to lower altitudes. This is because the air at higher altitudes is less dense and can hold less heat, leading to cooler temperatures.