Antarctica, although it doesn't get anywhere near that cold where penguins live.
(-130) degrees Fahrenheit = -90 degrees Celsius
No, the human body cannot survive prolonged exposure to temperatures higher than 130 degrees Fahrenheit. At around 105 degrees Fahrenheit, the body starts to experience heat exhaustion, and at 107 degrees Fahrenheit, heatstroke becomes a risk. Temperatures above 130 degrees Fahrenheit are extremely dangerous and can quickly lead to death.
The highest temperature that a human can survive is around 120-130 degrees Fahrenheit (49-54 degrees Celsius) for a short period of time. Prolonged exposure to temperatures above this range can be fatal.
Kyushu is the island at 33 degrees north and 130 degrees east.
130 degrees Celsius = 266 degrees Fahrenheit
130 degrees Celsius = 266 degrees Fahrenheit[°F] = [°C] × 1.8 + 32
130 degrees Celsius = 266 degrees Fahrenheit.
The 3rd arc of the circle: 360-120-130 = 110 degrees
Its supplementary angle is 50 degrees because 50+130 = 180 degrees.
130 degrees Celsius is equal to 266 degrees Fahrenheit.
Supplementary angles add up to 180 degrees. If one angle = 130 degrees the other must be 180 - 130 = 50 degrees
130 degrees Celsius minus negative 110 degrees Celsius is equal to 240 degrees Celsius.