What is the temperature in space?

Watching the night starry sky, we oftenwe ask ourselves the question of what temperature in space and whether it is very different from the temperature on our planet. It should be noted right away that there is not one constant temperature in space. It depends on which part of the cosmos we want to measure it in. So, for example, if we want to know the temperature near the stars or planets that are far from the sun, then it will be equal to 270 degrees Celsius. But according to Kelvin this indicator will be called absolute zero. However, the closer we move to the Sun, the higher the temperature.

So you got an answer to the question about whichtemperature in open space. Of course, this temperature is very difficult to imagine, and it can only be created in special laboratory conditions. Moreover, if you place a thermometer in space, it will for quite a long time show the temperature of the room where it was before. And then it will start to heat up. The thermometer body will begin to heat up, despite the fact that there is a minus temperature in space. It can be explained simply - there is no air in space, the cosmos itself is a vacuum, which means that it keeps the heat perfectly.