The area between 23 degrees north and 23 degrees south is called the "Tropics", and it _IS_ the warmest part of the Earth. Good call.
When the sun is directly overhead is the hottest. With solar panels it is when the sun is at 90 degrees to the face of the panel, which may be tilted depending on its distance from the equator.
It's not. The core is the hottest at about 13,600,000 degrees kelvin, whereas the corona is a mere 1,000,000 degrees kelvin.
A broad band along the equator is usually the hottest area of the earth throughout the year.
The core is the hottest part of the sun. It about 15 million degrees.
The very center of the core, where nuclear fusion is occurring is the hottest part of the sun. It's millions of degrees!
There is only one equator.
No, the equator is not necessarily the hottest place on Earth. The hottest place can vary depending on season, time of day, and other factors such as proximity to oceans, deserts, or mountain ranges. Areas near the equator can experience high temperatures, but they are not always the hottest.
the equator
the equator
The Equator .
It is the coldest near the poles and hottest near the equator.
The hottest place can reach up to 138-159 degrees
There is no actual latitude that is the hottest. Other factors such as altitude, proximity to the ocean, forests all play a part.
because it is close to earth's equator and that is where the sun shines the hottest, therefore Libya is one of the hottest places in the world.
El Azizia in Libya is the hottest recorded place because it's closer to the equator
the hottest temperature was 107 degrees
Northern Australia, particularly the northern regions of Queensland and Western Australia, experiences some of the warmest temperatures in the country. Places like Broome, Darwin, and Cairns are known for their consistently hot and humid climates throughout the year.