This article investigates the influence of temperature on the total ionizing dose (TID) effects in optical fibers.Radiation induced attenuation (RIA) spectra at 1310 nm were measured in G652, OM, PM1016-C, and homemade B1-R fibers during and after γ-irradiation at different temperatures. The B1-R fibers were doped with varying Al 2 O 3 content in their core and coating layers. Experimental results show that the B1-R fibers have significant lower losses compared with the other three fibers. At a temperature of 25° and a TID does of 50 kGy, the B1-R fiber showed an RIA of only 1.35 dB/Km, while the other three fibers exhibit a minimum loss exceeding 6.44 dB/Km. Furthermore, the B1-R fiber withstood an irradiation does 100 times higher than other optical fibers. For a fixed temperature, the attenuation in B1-R fibers recovered quickly after irradiation, reaching their minimum values approximately 15 days post-irradiation, whereas the other three optical fibers required more than 25 days to recover. This study also delves into the underlying mechanisms contributing to the radiation resistance of B1-R optical fibers. The findings presented in this work offer critical insights for the development of high-performance, radiation resistant fibers, rendering them suitable for deployment in challenging deep space environments characterized by intense radiation conditions.