surface temperature

The color of the light is related to surface temperature.

Ten percent of these have exactly the right surface temperature as the sun.

First, we know the surface temperature of the earth is warming.

If so the surface temperature would be about 900 K.

In the early morning, when the surface temperature is lower, they retire.

It has a surface temperature between 9000 and 17000 K.

The average global surface temperature is now a little less than 60 degrees.

It has a surface temperature of 4925 70 K and is 7 4 billion years old.

In contrast, sea surface temperatures during the 2005 season were well above average.

Four billion years from now, the increase in the Earth's surface temperature will cause a bad greenhouse effect.

Check the surface temperature of play equipment if it is warm outside.

Find the difference between the surface temperature and the dew point.

The data from these stations show an average surface temperature increase of about 0.74 C during the last 100 years.

Its surface temperature was two thousand degrees below what it had been.

The mean surface temperature of the star is about 980 degrees, so nobody's likely to land on it even now.

The type is followed by a number giving the white dwarf's surface temperature.

This brings about a slight change in the surface temperature of your body.

An initial surface temperature of 10 C has been assumed in all cases.

A body with different surface temperatures will move in the direction of the colder part.

The wall surface temperature will become increasingly colder (Table 2).

And they know that the average surface temperature of the Earth has indeed been rising for the last decade.

Sea surface temperatures there have risen for much of the past two decades.

In both years, the average surface temperature was 59.58 degrees Fahrenheit.

After about 800 million years the mean surface temperature probably reached a maximum of 300 C, and the pressure half as much higher than today.

The average global surface temperature has risen by about 1 degree or a little more in the last century.