fascinating range

Stove (while being used): 200°C to 300°C when in use.

Core of the Earth: In general, temperatures range from about 4,400°C (7,952°F) to about 6,000°C (10,800°F)

Surface of the Sun: approximately 5,500°C (9,800°F)

Core of the Sun: The Sun’s core is where nuclear fusion occurs, converting hydrogen into helium. The temperature at the Sun’s core is an astonishing 27 million°C (15 million°F) It’s the hottest part of our solar system.

Random Examples:

• Lightning Bolt: A lightning bolt can reach temperatures of 30,000°C (54,000°F) during discharge.
• Lava Flow: Molten lava from a volcanic eruption can range from 700°C to 1,200°C (1,292°F to 2,192°F).
• Spacecraft Reentry: During reentry into Earth’s atmosphere, spacecraft experience temperatures of about 1,650°C (3,002°F).
• Boiling Water: Boiling water on your stove reaches 100°C (212°F) at sea level.
• Liquid Nitrogen: Liquid nitrogen, used in cryogenics, is extremely cold at around -196°C (-321°F).
• Absolute Zero: The theoretical lowest temperature, known as absolute zero, is -273.15°C (-459.67°F).

tbf, by earthly standards the surface of the sun is insanely hot

isn't the surface of the sun hotter than the core or am I misremembering ?

Can't use metric