So the backclass='bold'>ground here is around about 50 class='bold'>degrees centiclass='bold'>class='bold'>grade.

The cloud has a class='bold'>temperature of about , about the same class='bold'>temperature as the surface of the Sun.

Kepler 40b has an equilibrium class='bold'>temperature of 1620 K, over six times class='bold'>hotter than the equilibrium class='bold'>temperature of class='bold'>class='bold'>Earth.

The surface of a capsule can get to 1480 C (2700 F) as it descends through the class='bold'>class='bold'>Earth s atmosphere.

Surface patches with a lower class='bold'>temperature and luminosity than average are known as starspots.

Burning fossil fuels is having a measurable impact on the class='bold'>class='bold'>earth s class='bold'>temperature.

Scrotal class='bold'>temperature reflects intratesticular class='bold'>temperature and is lowered by shaving.

Venus for example has this immense greenhouse effect the surface class='bold'>temperature is hot enough to melt tin or lead.

In the past hundred years, the class='bold'>temperature of the class='bold'>class='bold'>Earth has gone up 1.3 class='bold'>degrees Fahrenheit, .75 class='bold'>degrees Celsius, and it's going to keep going up because we keep dumping fossil fuels into the atmosphere.

Yes, CO2 is causing the planet to warm up now.

More energy is coming in than going out, until class='bold'>class='bold'>Earth warms up enough to again radiate to space as much energy as it absorbs from the Sun.

According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), by 2100 we can expect a mean increase in surface class='bold'>temperature of 3.7ºC, with a likely range of 2.6 4.8 class='bold'>degrees.

Increases in sea surface class='bold'>temperatures (1.4 C between 1949 and 1998) are negatively affecting food availability for those populations.

EB The outside can get almost as hot as the surface of the Sun.

Is CO2 produced by man's activities causing the planet to warm up?

class='bold'>TemperatureSet here the color class='bold'>temperature in Kelvin.

What is the exact relationship between levels of greenhouse gases and planetary class='bold'>temperatures?

These red wigglers are surface dwellers who don't burrow too deep, they're optimal feeders around room class='bold'>temperature, and they're well suited to converting organic waste into usable fertilizer.

It isn't dancing, because its body class='bold'>temperature is actually relatively low.

look at the class='bold'>temperature of the soil.

Radiant cooling may also be integrated with other energy efficient strategies such as night time flushing, indirect evaporative cooling, or class='bold'>ground source heat pumps as it requires a small difference in class='bold'>temperature between desired indoor air class='bold'>temperature and the cooled surface.

So high class='bold'>temperature they're moving around more, and low class='bold'>temperature they're moving around less.

And we learned in the last video that just pure water at 25 class='bold'>degrees Celsius, which is room class='bold'>temperature.

Since 1984, armies of both countries have engaged in military conflicts at altitudes as high as 22,000ft above sea level, at class='bold'>temperatures that plunge class='bold'>below 60 class='bold'>degrees centiclass='bold'>class='bold'>grade.

The water is minus 1.7 class='bold'>degrees centiclass='bold'>class='bold'>grade, or 29 class='bold'>degrees Fahrenheit.

It will proceed at room class='bold'>temperature.

And this is air class='bold'>temperature.

Finally, empty space has a class='bold'>temperature.

How does one take the class='bold'>temperature of toast?

Six thousand kilometers class='bold'>below the surface, the planet s class='bold'>core is as hot as the surface of the sun.

This is City Hall's green roof, next to Cook County's portion of the roof, which is 77 class='bold'>degrees Fahrenheit class='bold'>hotter at the surface.

In the past hundred years, the class='bold'>temperature of the class='bold'>class='bold'>Earth has gone up 1.3 class='bold'>degrees Fahrenheit, .75 class='bold'>degrees Celsius, and it's going to keep going up because we keep dumping fossil fuels into the atmosphere.

Usually, average annual class='bold'>temperature is around during the day and at night.

A cubic centimeter of it weighs 5.9 grams. it's a solid metal at room class='bold'>temperature, but it melts at a paltry 30 class='bold'>degrees Celcius, 85 class='bold'>degrees Fahrenheit.

Finally, surface class='bold'>temperature is used.

So, describe to the audience the class='bold'>temperature of your shirt. Go ahead.

But it's also used to assign a class='bold'>temperature range.

Volta's battery works at room class='bold'>temperature.

We'll look at ocean warming.

We huddled into that tent, 45 class='bold'>below that day, I'll never forget it.

If your body class='bold'>temperature rises, you start to sweat in order to cool down if your class='bold'>temperature falls, your muscles vibrate (shiver) to warm up.

Depending on the emission scenarios and climate models used, the globally averaged surface class='bold'>temperature is projected to increase by 1.4 C to 5.8 C above 1990 levels by 2100.

And we've got it worked out, and we can say, Yes, CO2 is causing the planet to warm up now.

Coal is made from rotten dinosaur food and when you burn it it dirties the air which makes our world grow class='bold'>hotter and meltier and floodier.

The highest recorded class='bold'>temperature was on 19 August 1946, and on 23 August 2008 (41.0) while the lowest recorded class='bold'>temperature was on 25 January 1942.