is ice land cold if so what is the average temperature?
544996
Iceland's average temperature is about 5° C (41° F), with a range from -0.6° C (31° F) in January to 11.1° C (52° F) in July.
412780
freezing: 0 C,  32 F\nboiling: 100 C, 212 F
991327
All depends where you are. For instance, way up north or on the antarctic where you have permafrost (frozen ground all year round) the temperature is going to be below zero up to 3 below ground, though, probably at 3 m you're looking at the maximum depth.. I'm not exactly sure about that, but if you can find mamoth you can dig it up and eat it as the meat is supposed to be fresh.\nHowever, at this depth the average temp is going to be around 15 deg C higher than the ambient ground level temp. \nIn hot places, the reverse is true and temperatures around 3 m below ground level are going to be around 15deg Cooler. \nThe main factor working here is the specific heat of dirt.. Not easy to work out exactly but has a general average which works.\nSeasonal changes do vary but if we go back to the permafrost situation we can see that the ground is frozen constantly to this depth, even though on the surface we may get a bit of thaw and things get damp and sticky.\nThe same is true for warmer places.. Ground temperatures as with sea temperatures at depth, do not change that much from season to season, and with the ocean we can talk about from decade to decade.
616953
Avg. Surface temp.: Day 623 K \nAvg. Surface temp.: Night 103 K\n\nwhich is 350 C and -170 C respectively.
917754
Though the North Pole is warmer than the South Pole, it snows there alright!!!!\n\nWinter (January) temperatures at the North Pole can range from about −43°C (−45ºF) to −26°C (−15°F), perhaps averaging around −34°C (−30ºF). Summer temperatures (June, July and August) average around freezing point (0°C, 32°F)
896005
My refrigerator is a very cold place.  I would describe its elevation as "on the floor".  It's latitude is around 44.  It's proximity to the ocean is "a long way".\n\nUnless you mean for me to describe the terms "elevation, latitude and proximity" to a frigid body of water.
632366
Cold places and places far from the sea get the biggest temperature variations, both during the course of a day and between summer and winter.   I worked in a met. office in the tropics for a year.   The lowest temperature I ever recorded was 24C and the highest 33C.   At Vostok Antarctica, temperatures range between minus 90C in winter and about minus 10C in the middle of a summer's day.   At Oymyakon in the middle of Siberia, it goes down to about minus 70C in winter, but it's uncomfortably hot on a summer afternoon.
658564
"Vostok station (Russian) NEW RECORD SET IN 1997!!! This is an unconfirmed report from Vostok Station during the winter of 1997. -91 °C (-132 °F) This is colder than Dry Ice! The "official"record is also from Vostok station on July 21, 1983. -89.2 °C (-128.6 °F)"\n&\n"Antarctica has the coldest average annual temperatures, and the lowest temperature ever recorded on earth -89.4 °C (-129 °F) was at Vostok on July 21, 1983."
704567
It depends on what you mean by "does it get warm?". See below.\n\nIt can snow even at incredibly cold temperatures as long as there is some source of moisture and some way to lift or cool the air. It is true, however, that most heavy snowfalls occur with relatively warm air temperatures near the ground - typically 15 F or warmer since air can hold more water vapor at warmer temperatures.\n \nWhen is it too warm to snow?  How does snow form if the ground temperature is above freezing?  Snow forms when the atmospheric temperature is at or below freezing (0 C or 32 F) and there is a minimum amount of moisture in the air. If the ground temperature is at or below freezing, of course the snow will reach the ground.\n\nHowever, the snow can still reach the ground when the ground temperature is above freezing if the conditions are just right. In this case, snowflakes will begin to melt as they reach this warmer temperature layer; the melting creates evaporative cooling which cools the air immediately around the snow flake.This cooling retards melting. As a general rule, though, snow will not form if the ground temperature is 5 C (41 F).
895765
Temperature must get below 32 degrees Fahrenheit or 0 degrees Celsius.\n\nWhen it gets that cold, the H2O particles have more resistance moving around until they move around less and less until water freezes. The particles are still moving... just very slowly. The particles also get larger in this process; thus the reason why ice expands.
243283
Ice is already frozen, if you mean what temperature does water freeze at, then 32°F or 0°C or 273 K.
781761
The answer is either 0% or 100%. If ice is 0 degrees C it will remain as ice. [in theory]
203147
Uranus surface temp is probably 99.6 degrees.  It's normally a little warmer than an under the tongue reading.
32289
One answer would be to convert 0C into 273 Kelvin or 32 F and then do some multiplication.\n\nBut "cold" is really a subjective measure based on physiology. I suspect if you did a test with actual humans you would find that around -10.6 C feels twice as cold as 0 C.\n\nThat is what this wind chill calculator finds, if wind speed is always zero.
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)
740650
Depends where you are.  Here it will probably be really cold again.. minus 17 Celsius last year. Brrrrrrrr!
786403
a) a lower freezing point than pure water