The Coldest Place on Earth, written by Apsley Cherry-Gerard, was written about his experiences with the Terra Nova Expedition to Antarctica led by Sir Robert Falcon Scott in the period 1910-1912.
The true story takes place on Ross Island in Antarctica, which is located near today's McMurdo Station (Lat/Lon: 77.8° S 166.7° E). Vostok Station is located (78.4° S 106.9° E).
No, Vostok Station in Antartica is the coldest place.
The coldest temperature in antarctica was recorded at ther Vostok Station.
The coldest temperature recorded at Vostok Station in Antarctica is around -128.6°F (-89.2°C), while Singapore's coldest ever temperature is approximately 66.9°F (19.4°C). The temperature recorded at Vostok Station is significantly lower compared to Singapore's coldest temperature due to the extreme polar climate at Vostok Station.
Yes. The coldest temperatures on earth have been recorded at Vostok Station.
The coldest temperature ever recorded at Vostok Station in Antarctica was -128.6°F (-89.2°C) on July 21, 1983.
Good question.Yes it is the coldest place on earth, to be exact vostok station is the coldest place on earth with arecord low of -89.2C.
Antarctica's Vostok station is the record holder for the coldest temperature on earth. Vostok is a Russian scientific station. Australia claims a pie-shaped slice of Antarctica, which is an invalid claim based on the Antarctic Treaty. Vostok Station -- a Russian research station, is located in this slice of Antarctica.
The coldest temperature recorded on earth was recorded in Antarctica, at Vostok Station, which lies farthest from any ocean.
No, the coldest place measured is Vostok in the central region of Antarctica which has the lowest temperature ever recorded on earth, -81 Celsius.
"Vostok station (Russian) NEW RECORD SET IN 1997 Mofeez Kazi
Antarctica holds the record for the coldest temperature ever recorded on Earth, which was -128.6°F (-89.2°C) at the Vostok Station in July 1983. This makes it the coldest place in the world.
No. The coldest place on Earth is Antarctica. A temperature of -89.2 C (-128.6 F) was recorded at the Russian Vostok Station on July 21st 1983.