Jupiter doesn't have a solid surface like Earth. It's a gas giant, meaning it's primarily composed of hydrogen and helium with no distinct boundary between its atmosphere and its interior.

However, the temperature deep within Jupiter increases significantly due to internal pressure and heat generated from gravitational compression. At the very core of Jupiter, temperatures are estimated to reach around 24,000°C (43,000°F).

Here's a breakdown of Jupiter's temperature zones:

* Upper Atmosphere: The temperature at the top of Jupiter's cloud layer is around -145°C (-234°F).

* Lower Atmosphere: Temperatures increase as you descend deeper into the atmosphere, reaching around -107°C (-161°F) at the level where the pressure is equal to Earth's atmospheric pressure.

* Interior: As you go deeper, temperatures continue to rise due to pressure and gravitational compression, reaching the estimated core temperature of 24,000°C (43,000°F).

It's important to remember that these are just estimations, and scientists are still learning about Jupiter's internal structure and temperature distribution.