This article is provided as a public service by the Geophysical Institute, University of Alaska Fairbanks, in cooperation with the UAF research community. Larry Gedney is a seismologist at the Institute. Surprisingly, the answer is yes.
Temperature is a measure of the velocity at which molecules of a substance vibrate.
The molecules of ice water vibrate more slowly than the molecules in a pan of boiling water. Hot air molecules vibrate more rapidly than cold. You wouldn't even notice them. This is why something can be very hot, yet produce little heat. The density of the vibrating particles in a given volume of space determine the actual amount of heat that is given off.