How cold is the tenth planet?

July 31st, 2005

At its far distance from the sun, an average day’s temperature would be somewhere around minus 400 degrees F on Xena. Might be a great place to hold the next Winter Olympics? :)

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4 Responses to “How cold is the tenth planet?”

  1. candacy Says:

    The tenth planet is most likely to be so cold that it would actually burn the skin to be on it. The bibke speaks of hell being so hot, hotter than the normal for on earth. Seems to make sense to me that the tenth planet just suddenly pops up in our solar system. Maybe we are face to face with hell. So cold that it burns the skin hotter than fire?:-)

  2. candacy Says:

    I’m sorry I miss spelled “bible”.
    Correction “The bible speaks of hell…”

  3. Jonathan Burris Says:

    I think this is the best site I have come across about astronomy in a while. There is a lot of information for everyone to read about this planet. I was curious just how much we know about this planet for example, is there any atmosphere on Xena is, there any ice on it, how long will it take a probe to reach it?

  4. bob Says:

    it has icy core ice serface and snow also, so yeah cold

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