Aupmanyav
Be your own guru.
Temperature of planets depends on their distance from sun, and what kind of atmosphere they have. Venus has a surface of supercritical carbon Dioxide in fluid form (96%), you can consider that as an ocean of Carbon Dioxide. That is why Venus is hotter than Mercury.Thank you for all your replies, I have one last question for now, after which I will review all the responses and this one always confused me:
The things we call planets, from the ground look just like stars and how is it that they appear as light from the ground, yet the closer you get to them the darker and colder they get when sources of light. as we know get lighter and hotter from up close? (referring to Saturn, Venus, Jupiter etc.).
The mean temperatures of planets in our solar system are:
- Mercury: 333°F (167°C)
- Venus: 867°F (464°C)
- Earth: 59°F (15°C)
- Mars: Minus 85°F (-65°C)
- Jupiter: Minus 166°F (-110°C)
- Saturn: Minus 220°F (-140°C)
- Uranus: Minus 320°F (-195°C)
- Neptune: Minus 330°F (-200°C)
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