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The hottest temperature recorded in the world is 136 Fahrenheit in Libya The hottest recorded in US is 134 Fahrenheit in Death Valley, California. The hottest average weather inhabited place is Dallol, Ethiopia
Cause to the topographical positions surrounded with high mountains and sand dunes the temperature in the shadow can reach 95 Fahrenheit and 136 Fahrenheit on the ground.
The hottest inhabited place on Earth is Dallol, Ethiopia. Between 1960 and 1966,its annual mean temperature was recorded as 34.4°C (93.9°F). The averagedaily maximum temperature there during the same period was 41.1°C (106.0°F).Interestingly, Dallol is not on the equator, or even very near it. Its latitude is 14.239° North,or about 1,580 km (980 miles) from the equator. Its extreme climate is related to itsposition in the Rift Valley, at about 130 meters (430 feet) below sea level.Similarly, the highest temperature ever recorded in North America was 134°F,in Death Valley, California, situated at 282 feet (86 meters) below sea level,and latitude 36.25° and 2,500 miles (4025 km) north of the equator.
The Hottest Place on Earth ever recorded was El Azizia in Libya where the temperature reached a scorching 136 degrees Fahrenheit (57.8 Celsius) on Sept. 13, 1922. Making it the hottest place in the world.The second hottest place recorded on earth was in Death Valley, California, USA, where it got up to 134 Fahrenheit (57.8 Celsius) on July 10, 1913.Dallol, Ethiopia, is the warmest place on earth with an average yearly ambient surface air temperature of 307.55 kelvin (34.4°C = 93.92°F).
There is no actual latitude that is the hottest. Other factors such as altitude, proximity to the ocean, forests all play a part.
The hottest temperature recorded in the world is 136 Fahrenheit in Libya The hottest recorded in US is 134 Fahrenheit in Death Valley, California. The hottest average weather inhabited place is Dallol, Ethiopia
Dallol, Ethiopia
Dallol is a volcanic explosion crater in the Danakil Depression in Ethiopia.
52 C
Dallol, Ehiopia
Cause to the topographical positions surrounded with high mountains and sand dunes the temperature in the shadow can reach 95 Fahrenheit and 136 Fahrenheit on the ground.
According to the Scholastic Book of World Records 2007 the hottest inhabited place on earth is recorded as Dallol Ethiopia in Africa where temperatures can reach 145 degrees fahrenheit, or 62.8 celsius. No wonder they are shirtless so often! Whew. Brandon, 10
The interior of a nuclear reactor on land or on a ship. Apart from a nuclear reactor, the dessert in Iran or Libya has had the hottest recorded surface temperatures (and apart from an active volcano spewing lava).
dallol
The hottest inhabited place on Earth is Dallol, Ethiopia. Between 1960 and 1966,its annual mean temperature was recorded as 34.4°C (93.9°F). The averagedaily maximum temperature there during the same period was 41.1°C (106.0°F).Interestingly, Dallol is not on the equator, or even very near it. Its latitude is 14.239° North,or about 1,580 km (980 miles) from the equator. Its extreme climate is related to itsposition in the Rift Valley, at about 130 meters (430 feet) below sea level.Similarly, the highest temperature ever recorded in North America was 134°F,in Death Valley, California, situated at 282 feet (86 meters) below sea level,and latitude 36.25° and 2,500 miles (4025 km) north of the equator.
The Hottest Place on Earth ever recorded was El Azizia in Libya where the temperature reached a scorching 136 degrees Fahrenheit (57.8 Celsius) on Sept. 13, 1922. Making it the hottest place in the world.The second hottest place recorded on earth was in Death Valley, California, USA, where it got up to 134 Fahrenheit (57.8 Celsius) on July 10, 1913.Dallol, Ethiopia, is the warmest place on earth with an average yearly ambient surface air temperature of 307.55 kelvin (34.4°C = 93.92°F).
Since 1922, the world's hottest recorded temperature had been credited to Al Aziziyah, Libya, where a reading of 136.4 degrees Fahrenheit was reported in September of that year. NASA satelites have recorded higher temperatures than anywhere else on Earth, the extreme being a "land skin temperature" of 159.3 °F (70.7 °C) in 2005 at Dasht-e Lūt, or Lut Desert, a vast salt pan in Iran. The weather station at Furnace Creek in Death Valley where the hottest temperature ever recorded, a whopping 134 degrees Fahrenheit (56.7 degrees Celsius), was reached on July 10, 1913.