A person would freeze to death, and they would suffocate.
Floating on Uranus would be the most likely scenario if a person were on the planet, due to its mostly gaseous composition and low density. The lack of a solid surface means there would be no freezing or burning, but rather an experience of extreme cold and pressure.
A person without a space suit on Uranus would be exposed to extremely cold temperatures, high levels of atmospheric pressure, and toxic gases like methane and ammonia. The lack of breathable air and extreme conditions would result in rapid loss of consciousness and eventually death.
No. The 'surface' gravity of neptune is only 1.14g, due to the low density of the planet. Surface pressure may 'squash' a person there though, although they would be frozen from the near 0K temprature. (approx -218C)
Not at all! Since Uranus is gaseous rather than solid, its force of gravity is actually less than Earth's. If you weighed 100 pounds on Earth, you would weigh 86 pounds on the surface of Uranus, if you could find some place to stand on. You would freeze to death on Uranus, though, as the temperature is around -300 degrees F.
Estimates of gravity on Uranus range from 86% to 91% of Earth's gravity. Therefore, using 89%, if you weighed 90 lbs on Earth, you would weigh about 80 lbs on Uranus.
Freeze.
he would freeze or sufficate.
Of course
Since it is so cold at Uranus any living being on Earth (humans pretty much, duhhh) would freeze in an instant
Floating on Uranus would be the most likely scenario if a person were on the planet, due to its mostly gaseous composition and low density. The lack of a solid surface means there would be no freezing or burning, but rather an experience of extreme cold and pressure.
A person without a space suit on Uranus would be exposed to extremely cold temperatures, high levels of atmospheric pressure, and toxic gases like methane and ammonia. The lack of breathable air and extreme conditions would result in rapid loss of consciousness and eventually death.
No. The 'surface' gravity of neptune is only 1.14g, due to the low density of the planet. Surface pressure may 'squash' a person there though, although they would be frozen from the near 0K temprature. (approx -218C)
Assuming they were protected from other hazards such as asphyxiation, a person would freeze to death on Mars.
No. A person would simultaneously freeze and asphyxiate on mars.
Yes. A person would freeze wuite quickly.
On Uranus, a person weighing 100 pounds on Earth would weigh approximately 89 pounds. This is due to the lower surface gravity on Uranus compared to Earth. The surface gravity on Uranus is about 0.89 times that of Earth, so a person's weight would be reduced accordingly.
A person would not fare well on Uranus without a well-equipped, highly advanced spacesuit and life support systems. The extreme cold temperatures, lack of oxygen, and harsh winds would make it impossible for a person to survive.