And once again, you prove that you people have no knowledge of physics and thermodynamics. Although the measured temperature is very high, very little of that temperature is actually felt. The reason for that is because the thermosphere is mostly a vacuum and thus little to no heat transfer takes place.

Note: temperature is a measure of molecular movement. The more a molecule moves and vibrates, the higher the temperature will be. BUT, in order to feel the temperature of an environment, heat transfer must take place. If there are very few molecules in the said environment, no noticeable energy transfer will take place and that environment will appear very cold. More than that, any object in such an environment will become very cold very fast because you will lose a lot of heat through the emission of electromagnetic radiation. You essentially glow (that's how infrared cameras work) and lose heat.