True. Earth's core, reaching temperatures of approximately 10,000 degrees Fahrenheit (5,500 degrees Celsius), is indeed exceptionally hot.
How to get the temperature of the sun
compared to the surface of the sun, which has temperatures soaring around 10,000°F to 11,000°F (5,500°C to 6,000°C), Earth's core is significantly cooler.
The sun's surface is immensely hotter than Earth's core due to the nuclear fusion reactions happening in its core, generating incredibly high temperatures.
Despite the extreme heat at Earth's core, it's notably cooler than the blazing temperatures found on the sun's surface. Hence the answer to the question is true. The Earth's core which measures approximately 10,000 degrees Fahrenheit
Question
True/false . Earth's core which measures aproximatly 10,000 degrees Fahrenheit is almost as hot as the surface of the source of that heat the sun.