This is because the earth absorbs the incoming radiation and although the sun is at its highest, the surface is still being heated and is releasing that heat which ultimately creates a warmer environment a few hours after the sun is at its highest point
the warmest month is august and the highest tempature can get up to 93 but is usually around 70 or 80 degrees Fahrenheit.
to be honest the warmest part of a human body before death is in the anus and vaginal opening/ urethra.
Polar
The area in the world that has the warmest sustained temperatures is Dakol, Ethiopia. The country has an average temperature of 94 degrees Fahrenheit. The hottest temperature in the world was recorded in Al Aziziya, Libya and Death Valley, California. In both areas, the temperature has exceeded 134 degrees.
The official highest recorded temperature is now 56.7°C (134°F), which was measured on 10 July 1913 at Greenland Ranch, Death Valley, California, USA.
The warmest/highest temperature something can get, or the warmest/highest temperature something can stand.
For Mr.Fitz's class:the middle becuase it has the highest temperature
the warmest month is august and the highest tempature can get up to 93 but is usually around 70 or 80 degrees Fahrenheit.
The highest temperature is 303 kelvin.
The highest temperature ever recorded in Rhodes, Greece was 102 degrees F (39 degrees C). Usually, the warmest months on Rhodes are July and August.
In July it will get up to the low 70s. June, July, and August are pretty warm with July being the warmest.
The lowest temperature ever recorded in Ireland was -19.1 C ( -2.4 F ). The highest temperature ever recorded in Ireland was 33.3 °C (91.94 °F).
tierra caliente or hot land close the sea
Afternoon
Afternoon
the warmest average temperature is in the south west of England (Cornwall) the highest summer temperatures are in the centre and south east of England
Eleusina (or Elefsis) , Greece The highest ever officially recorded temperature reached in Eleusina ,Greece on 10/07/1977 and was 48.0 C according to the world meteorological organization http://wmo.asu.edu/europe-highest-temperature