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No. The moon has no atmosphere and very little internal heating. All the sunlight falling on the moon is radiated out into space. An astronaut could walk from +100 C to -100 C in one footstep if he went from sun into shade.

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The Moon's temperature fluctuations are not directly related to Earth's. The Moon's surface temperature can vary greatly, from extremely hot during the day to very cold at night due to its lack of atmosphere to regulate heat. This is different from the more gradual and consistent temperature changes seen on Earth due to its atmosphere.

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10mo ago
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Q: Is the moon's temperature increasing in line with Earth's?
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