it is about 273 degrees on the sunny side of the moon.
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∙ 11y agoHot! About 300 degrees, F.
The sunny side gets extremely hot. The dark side gets extremely cold.
The Moon doesn't have an atmosphere, so it doesn't have weather or climate patterns like Earth. Its surface experiences extreme temperature variations, ranging from around 260°F during lunar day to -280°F during lunar night.
A summer day on Mars can get up to 70 or 80 degrees Fahrenheit near the equator.
It certainly does, because there's no atmosphere to protect the moon from the sun's radiation, the temperature on the sunny side can reach 123 centigrade. It doesn't get warm at the poles though.
Hot! About 300 degrees, F.
It certainly does, because there's no atmosphere to protect the moon from the sun's radiation, the temperature on the sunny side can reach 123 centigrade. It doesn't get warm at the poles though.
Sunny Moon was created on 2006-04-16.
The sunny side gets extremely hot. The dark side gets extremely cold.
The Moon doesn't have an atmosphere, so it doesn't have weather or climate patterns like Earth. Its surface experiences extreme temperature variations, ranging from around 260°F during lunar day to -280°F during lunar night.
Apollo astronauts experienced extreme temperature variations on the moon, ranging from around 260°F (127°C) in direct sunlight to -280°F (-173°C) in shadowed areas. They wore specially designed spacesuits to protect themselves from these temperature extremes.
Mean temperature is 442.5 K (169C, 336F) and ranges from 100K (-173C, -279F) on the dark side to 700K (426C, 800F) on the sunny side
Full moon means the sun is on one side of the earth and the moon is on the other. Sometimes the moon passes through the shadow of the earth at the moment of full moon. If you are on the sunny side of the earth (daytime!), you can't see the eclipse; if you are on the dark side of the earth (night!), you can see it.
On the Sunny Side was created in 1956.
The Sunny Side was created in 1921.
Eggs can be served sunny side up.
The dark side of the moon doesn't refer to a place that is always dark, but rather the side that is not visible from Earth. Temperatures on the moon can vary greatly, ranging from about -280°F (-173°C) at night to over 260°F (127°C) during the day. The lack of atmosphere means that there is no natural way to trap heat, causing extreme temperature fluctuations.