Yes.
Surface of the sun. Volcanoes and volcanic vents.
43 degrees Celsius is equal to 109.4 degrees Fahrenheit when rounded to the nearest tenth place.
22.2 C
Since you're working with the same units of measurement for all of your readings, you can just place them on a number line. -7 < -5 < 0 < 2 -7C is the coldest of these four.
Yes.
Yes, evaporation can occur at 0 degrees Celsius, but at a slower rate compared to higher temperatures. As long as there is enough heat energy for molecules to break free from the liquid surface, evaporation can still take place.
I am going to assume your talking about Fahrenheit. Which would take 32 degrees Fahrenheit for ice to begin to melt (albeit slowly). If you come from a place that uses Celsius its understandable to be confused by this at it will seem illogical as Celsius is a simpler and a more logical way to measure temperature.
To convert from Fahrenheit to Celsius 1 Subtract 32... this gives 40 2 Divide by 9... this gives 4.444444 3 Multiply by 5... this gives 22.222222 4 Round off to one decimal place... this gives 22.2 degrees Celsius
The hottest place in the United Kingdom is often considered to be the village of Heathrow, located near London. It recorded a temperature of 40.3 degrees Celsius (104.5 degrees Fahrenheit) on July 19, 2022, marking the UK's first recorded temperature above 40 degrees Celsius. Other areas, such as Kent and Surrey, have also reported high temperatures, but Heathrow remains the record holder.
Water evaporates faster at 100 degrees Celsius compared to 200 degrees Celsius because at 100 degrees Celsius, water reaches its boiling point and undergoes a phase change from liquid to gas. At 200 degrees Celsius, water is already in the vapor state, so there is no further evaporation taking place.
The hottest place can reach up to 138-159 degrees
I believe it's one of Neptune's Moons called Triton (or not but it's one of its moons i know for sure). It is just about 24 degrees Celsius above TOTALLY FREEZING.
The inside of a kettle as water boils.