You are gravely mistaken.
Neptune is not a hot planet and it never has been. Neptune is so far from the sun that the planet and its atmosphere are absolutely freezing.
The average temperature of Neptune is −218 °C (55.1 K).
Neptune is thirty times farther from the Sun than we are, and is so far away that the Sun just looks like a star, so as you can imagine the upper atmosphere is freezing cold - just -225 degrees Celsius! This is extremely cold. However, inside Neptune it is hot - very hot - and reaches tens of thousands of degrees, hotter than the surface of the Sun! This immense difference between Neptune's bitterly cold upper atmosphere and seething hot core causes huge convection currents to flow through the planet, stirring its air and causing Neptune to have the fastest winds in the solar system.
Neptune. Mercury is very close to the sun so it's hot. Neptune is much further out. The order frmo the sun outwards goes: (Sun) Mercury Venus Earth Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune Pluto Or it used to before they started messing with how many planets we have. The main answer holds true though.
Temperature relies on distance from the Sun. In order the planets are ... Mercury Venus Earth Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune Pluto So Mercury is hottest as it is closest to the Sun Mars is closer than Neptune, so is hotter. So Neptune is colder.
They don't. Neptune is −218°C (55.1K / -360.4°F). Uranus is -224 °C (49K / -371.2°F ). Neptune, the 8th planet, is the furthest planet from the sun, however it has an exposed core composed of extremely hot molten ammonia. Which provides a little heat to the planet, but still not enough to prevent it being freezing. Because of Neptune's very hot core, Uranus, the 7th planet, is the coldest. Their cold temperatures are because they are too far from the sun for its heat to warm them.
The sun facing half is heated by the Sun, so it is hot. The half facing away form the Sun is in shadow so this half is cool.
Because the temperature on Neptune is so extreme, it is unlikely to be able to support life. The temperature on the planet ranges from -270 to -380 degrees.
Neptune is thirty times farther from the Sun than we are, and is so far away that the Sun just looks like a star, so as you can imagine the upper atmosphere is freezing cold - just -225 degrees Celsius! This is extremely cold. However, inside Neptune it is hot - very hot - and reaches tens of thousands of degrees, hotter than the surface of the Sun! This immense difference between Neptune's bitterly cold upper atmosphere and seething hot core causes huge convection currents to flow through the planet, stirring its air and causing Neptune to have the fastest winds in the solar system.
Neptune. Mercury is very close to the sun so it's hot. Neptune is much further out. The order frmo the sun outwards goes: (Sun) Mercury Venus Earth Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune Pluto Or it used to before they started messing with how many planets we have. The main answer holds true though.
Its quit tricky. Answer is yes. Its because of the electro magnetic radiations of sun that causes high temperature at surface. So surface temperature is nearly same to core temperature
Temperature relies on distance from the Sun. In order the planets are ... Mercury Venus Earth Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune Pluto So Mercury is hottest as it is closest to the Sun Mars is closer than Neptune, so is hotter. So Neptune is colder.
No, the temperature will not rise if it's already hot. Temperature is a measure of the intensity of heat present in a substance, so if it's already hot, the temperature will remain constant until there is a change in the heat input or output.
They don't. Neptune is −218°C (55.1K / -360.4°F). Uranus is -224 °C (49K / -371.2°F ). Neptune, the 8th planet, is the furthest planet from the sun, however it has an exposed core composed of extremely hot molten ammonia. Which provides a little heat to the planet, but still not enough to prevent it being freezing. Because of Neptune's very hot core, Uranus, the 7th planet, is the coldest. Their cold temperatures are because they are too far from the sun for its heat to warm them.
No. Neptune does not have a solid surface. So even if we could overcome the temperature problem (which we probably could) there is nothing to build such a structure on.
Carbon dioxide is a gas at room temperature, so it does not have a specific hot or cold temperature. Its temperature depends on the environment it is in.
Neptune. The cold atmosphere and temperature causes so much ice and snow-like conditions it's physically unable for any species to habitat there. [This is my 1st Answer ever, I hope i did this correct]
A light bulb is created when a filament becomes so hot that it glows. The high temperature causes the metal filament to emit light, which produces illumination in the bulb.
The sun facing half is heated by the Sun, so it is hot. The half facing away form the Sun is in shadow so this half is cool.