What is the hottest thing on the surface earth?

Answer 1

The hottest natural occurring temperature on earth is most probably reached in lightnings, bearing 54,000 °F (30,000 °C) or even more. This is the highest temperature measured except taking gamma-photons from radioactive processes into consideration. The latter (e+-e--annihilation, 511keV) would correspond to (roughly) 1,100×106 °F (1.1 billion Fahrenheit, or 600×106 °C) (when applying Wien's displacement law). The hottest artificial temperature was probably reached by the "z machine" (an x-ray generator) in Sandia National Laboratories, which generated a higher temperature than in the core of the sun.

The core of the sun is about 27×106 °F (27 million Fahrenheit, or 15×106 °C). The "z machine" reached 6,600×106 °F (6,600 million Fahrenheit, or 6.6 billion Fahrenheit, or 3.7×109 °C)

Answer 2

The hottest thing in the world is probably the inside of a reactor in a nuclear power plant. The hottest natural thing in the world is magma, (molten rock), in the center of the Earth.

If you were wandering what the hottest place on Earth's surface was, that would be the Sahara Desert in northern Africa. The highest recorded temperature due to weather was 136 degrees F, recorded in the town of Al' Aziziyah, which is a town in the Libyan Desert (a section of the Sahara).

Answer 3

The hottest part of the earth is the inner core!

Answer 4

The highest recorded temperature was 134 degrees Fahrenheit or 56.7 degrees Celsius. This temperature occurred in Death Valley California on July 10, 1913.

Answer 5

The Big Bang at the very first instant of time. Everything since that moment has been colder.

Answer 6

Brandon limones