It depends on whats going on. if ou are well dressed, probably around - 80 degrees (not for a long time though.) Without clothes... Remember that numans are actually a tropical speceis. without clothes ofr houses or technology we wouuldnt be able to live, probably, past northern Florida or southern Alabama. ( as animals)
Eighteen thousandths of a millimeter. 0.0018 cm = 0.018 mm = 18 µm (micrometer) Human hair width actually ranges from 17 to 181 µm. 181 µm is almost .2 mm so you could say "about a fifth of a millimeter for coarse hair"
The third oldest human fossil was a large one.
206
206 bones in the human body...... adult has 206 bones
206 Bones in an Adult Human Body
There is no life. No human could survive such temperatures.
Yes, if suitably equipped.
The average surfacetemperature is about 460 degrees Celsius.
No, humans cannot survive in temperatures below -50 degrees Celsius without adequate protection and shelter. The extreme cold in Antarctica would lead to hypothermia and death if precautions are not taken.
They could survive but if they don't have the right gear you couldn't survive on Uranus.
Forever with proper attire and hydration.
no
Yes because they survive on plant, not human.
Not for very long !
No, the human body cannot survive prolonged exposure to temperatures higher than 130 degrees Fahrenheit. At around 105 degrees Fahrenheit, the body starts to experience heat exhaustion, and at 107 degrees Fahrenheit, heatstroke becomes a risk. Temperatures above 130 degrees Fahrenheit are extremely dangerous and can quickly lead to death.
No, humans could not survive on Uranus. The extreme cold temperatures, lack of breathable oxygen, and high levels of toxic gases such as methane and hydrogen make it inhospitable for human life without significant technological support.
humans can survive for at least 100 years minimum 50 maximum 150