The highest temperature ever recorded on Mars, in the shade, was 35 degrees Celsius (95 degrees Fahrenheit) by NASA's Spirit rover.
As is the case on Earth but for a different reason, the highest temperatures on Mars do not occur on the Equator.
Midday temperatures on Mars are at their highest when the planet is closest to the Sun. Unlike Earth, Mars' distance from the Sun varies greatly through its year.
Mars has an axial tilt of 25.19 degrees which is close to Earth's 23.44 degrees. So as on the surface of Earth, on the surface of Mars where the Sun rises to become directly overhead at midday varies through the year, from 25.19 degrees North to 25.19 degrees South and latitudes inbetween according to the season.
Mars's closest approach to the sun is during the Martian Southern Hemisphere's late spring and therefore coincided with the Sun being directly overhead at midday on Nasa's Spirit rover's location, 14.5 degrees south of the Martian equator.
The Martian atmosphere is very thin so heat is lost very quickly and does not build up so unlike on Earth higher temperatures will not occur later in the year.
The hottest temperature recorded on Mars was about 70 degrees Fahrenheit (20 degrees Celsius) near the equator during the daytime. However, temperatures can vary widely across the planet, with some regions experiencing much colder temperatures.
The hottest (surface temperature) is Venus then, getting colder: Mercury, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Neptune and Uranus. (In fact Neptune and Uranus are very similar in temperature.)
The hottest temperature ever recorded on Earth was 134 degrees Fahrenheit (56.7 degrees Celsius) in Furnace Creek Ranch, Death Valley, California, USA on July 10, 1913.
No, Mars is very cold. Venus would be the "hottest" planet. --Constant hottest temperatures: Venus (Due to sulfuric acid causing greenhouse effect AKA intense global warming) --Hottest Temperatures: Mercury (due to proximity to sun)
The highest temperature recorded in California on July 10, 1913 was in Furnace Creek Ranch, Death Valley. This temperature, 134°F (56.7°C), is one of the hottest temperatures ever recorded on Earth.
The hottest temperature recorded on Mars was about 70 degrees Fahrenheit (20 degrees Celsius) near the equator during the daytime. However, temperatures can vary widely across the planet, with some regions experiencing much colder temperatures.
The hottest recorded temperature in NYC occurred on July 9th 1936, 106 0F
The hottest recorded temperature in Auckland before today 12-Feb-2009 was 30.5 deg C.
Albania's hottest temperature recorded was 44˚C.
The continent that has the hottest recorded temperature is North America. This was on July 10, 1913 where temperatures reached 56.7 degrees Celsius.
37.9 C
44.7 Celsius
The hottest recorded temperature in Iowa is 118°F (47.8°C), which occurred on July 20, 1934 in Keokuk.
The hottest temperature ever recorded in the Northwest Territories was 39.4*C, or roughly 102*F. This temperature was recorded on July 18, 1941 in Fort Smith.
35.5 degrees was recorded at Manchester airport in July 2006.
The lowest temperature ever recorded on Mars was -191 degrees Fahrenheit. The highest was -24 degrees.
A2. The hottest place in the World is believed to be the Afar Depression (a.k.a. Danakil depression) where at 155m below sea level, the temp has been recorded at 69oC. Death Valley in the US, is at 86m below sea level and has recorded a temperature of 57oC.A1. The hottest temperature ever recorded was in the Sahara desert. In the US the hottest temperature recorded was in death valley, just a few degrees off of the temperature in the Sahara desert.