What is the temperature on Neptune?
454220
Neptune is a balmy 218 below...Celsius. As far as living there consider this:\n\na) Neptune is a gas planet, with no solid surface. We'd fall right through.\nb) We'd freeze.\nc) There is nothing for us to breathe there.\n\nThat's just the beginning of that list. The answer is no.
396604
dr_islam_safwat is exactly correct, as far as he goes. The problem is that Kepler's 3rd law does not tell you how far Neptune is from the Sun, it only tells you how much farther from the Sun it is than the Earth. The real trick to to find out how far the Earth is from the Sun. Actually, knowing the absolute between any two planets would be enough information, because then Kepler's 3rd law could then be used to find all the other absolute distances from the ratios.
38277
As far as we know there is no biome on Neptune as there is no life on Neptune.\n\nNeptune is very far from the Sun and very cold, temperatures at the surface (really the top of the atmosphere) are in the range of -218 C. Although this is slightly higher then expected, so there is some modest internal heat source in Neptune, as is the case with Jupiter and Saturn.\n\nThere is (probably) a rocky core at the center of Neptune, covered to great depth with a largely water filled interior (water or ice), but on top of this is a lot of hydrogen and helium. It isn't the most hospitable place for life.\n\nI'm not aware of any serious prospect for life on Neptune, even from the most optimistic astronomers.
541189
Neptune also has 2,500 km/h winds of hydrogen, helium, and methane that gives the planet its blue appearance. Neptune weather is characterized by extremely violent hurricanes, whose winds reach 1,000 mph.
469251
Of the nine bodies currently recognized as planets, \nPluto is the farthest from the Sun (and thus\npresumably the coldest).  We don't know the exact\nsurface temperatures, but some estimates are:\n\n1) -228 to -238 C   (see reference #1)\n2) -205C (see reference #2)\n3) -233° to -223° C (see reference #3)
945857
What is Saturn's surface temperature?\nSaturn's surface (well, its clouds) is quite cold, about –220° Fahrenheit. That is because it is so far from the sun. \n\nNOT hot at all.\n\n:)
487729
http://www.wisdomportal.com/Temperature.html\n\nThat website could help you out....
1018347
The surface of the Sun, called the photosphere, is at a temperature of about 5800 Kelvin/ 5 526 degree Celsius/ 9 980 Fahrenheit.\n\n\nErm guys, the lithosphere is the brittle uppermost shell of the earth, not the sun.  *just to clarify out things a bit*
6069
You can find the Kuiper Belt beyond Neptune :P\nat a distance of 50 AU from the SUN.
1002235
The planet's temp. depends on their distance frm the sun. Otherwise it's all vaccum and thus can't have temp.
356288
hearts  300 kelvin\n\nstars (surface) 2,500 and 40,000°C.  Kelvin approx\nstars  (core ) even hotter !!
1117573
Hai shishi.. Assume that u r in pluto,whether it's day or night the temperature always remains freezing! Likewise when night comes obviously our earth rotates and turn the other side the previous 12 hours jouney.\n          Then the gradual rotation makes us again face sun.Thus if u set up a thermometer at the outside areas u will notify the increase in temperature along with the rotation of clocks.\nremember..'THE EARTH IS SPHERICAL!'
968707
NH3  -33.34 °C\nCH3F -78°C\nCH4 −161.6 °C\nHe -268.93 °C
210557
i think the minimum temp of venus is its Day-side temperature which is  40° C/104° F. while its overall surface temperature is highly uniform and its about 462° C. i hope this info helps.. :)
471637
1. 1080 degrees\n\n2. 1800 degrees
251207
Don't have it handy,but it'sjust a little denser than water, from what I remember. Check www.nasa.gov. They have lots of planetary info!
1119269
Oh boy, is it hot!\n\nMantle - 212°F at the upper boundary to over 7323°F at the boundary with the core.\nInner Core - 9032 - 10832 ºF\nOuter Core - 7200 - 9032 ºF