The hottest temperature reliably measured was 134 degrees F. at Furnace Creek in Death Valley of the Mojave Desert on July 10, 1913. A higher temperature measured in Libya in the Sahara has been discounted by most scientists as it was taken by inexperienced Italian soldiers with improper equipment.
No, Yuma, Arizona is not the hottest place on earth. The hottest recorded temperature on earth was in Death Valley, California, reaching 134 degrees Fahrenheit in 1913. Yuma does experience very high temperatures, but other locations have recorded higher temperatures.
The hottest place can reach up to 138-159 degrees
the hottest place ever recorded middle east
No the inner core (or the magma) is the hottest layer of the earth
The hottest place on Earth in winter is usually Death Valley, California. In winter, temperatures can still reach over 70F (21C) during the day. However, in summer, temperatures can soar well above 100F (38C) and even exceed 120F (49C). This makes Death Valley one of the hottest places on Earth, with extreme temperature differences between winter and summer.
no, because the hottest place on earth is the saharah desert or the places near volcanoes.
NO
no
Place closest to equater
No, Yuma, Arizona is not the hottest place on earth. The hottest recorded temperature on earth was in Death Valley, California, reaching 134 degrees Fahrenheit in 1913. Yuma does experience very high temperatures, but other locations have recorded higher temperatures.
the desert
the driest and hottest place on earth would be the Mexico or the sahara desert
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.
The hottest place can reach up to 138-159 degrees
africa
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.
Stuttgart Arkansas