Whilst it is probable that remote areas of the Australian desert have seen extreme temperatures that have gone unrecorded, the outback Queensland town of Cloncurry originally held the record for the highest known temperature in the shade, at 53.1 °C (127.5 °F) on 16 January 1889. Cloncurry is a small town in northwest Queensland, Australia, about 770km west of Townsville.
The Cloncurry record was later removed from Australian records because it was measured using unsuitable equipment (that is, not in a Stevenson screen, which only became widespread in Australian usage after about 1910). According to the Australian Bureau of Meteorology, the current heat record is held by Oodnadatta, South Australia, 50.7 degrees Celsius, occurring on 2 January 1960.
The world heat record for consecutive days goes to Marble Bar in Western Australia, which recorded maximum temperatures equaling or over 37.8°C on 161 consecutive days, between 30 October 1923 and 7 April 1924.
The coldest temperature recorded in Australia was -23.0°C (-9.4°F) at Charlotte Pass, New South Wales on 29 June 1994. The hottest temperature recorded in Australia was 50.7°C (123.3°F) at Oodnadatta, South Australia on 2 January 1960.
Whilst it is probable that remote areas of the Australian desert have seen extreme temperatures that have gone unrecorded, the outback Queensland town of Cloncurry holds the record for the highest known temperature in the shade, at 53.1 °C (127.5 °F) on 16 January 1889.
The Cloncurry record was later removed from Australian records because it was measured using unsuitable equipment (that is, not in a Stevenson screen, which only became widespread in Australian usage after about 1910). According to the Australian Bureau of Meteorology, the current heat record is held by Oodnadatta, South Australia, 50.7 degrees Celsius, occurring on 2 January 1960.
The world heat record for consecutive days goes to Marble Bar in Western Australia, which recorded maximum temperatures equaling or over 37.8°C on 161 consecutive days, between 30 October 1923 and 7 April 1924.
As of February 2013, the lowest officially recorded temperature in Australia was in New South Wales, where it reached minus 23.0 degrees Celsius (-9.4° F) at Charlotte Pass, near Mt Kosciuszko on 29 June 1994.
According to the Australian Bureau of Meteorology, the current heat record in Australia is held by Oodnadatta, South Australia, 50.7 degrees Celsius (123.26° F), occurring on 2 January 1960.
Whilst it is probable that remote areas of the Australian desert have seen extreme temperatures that have gone unrecorded, the outback Queensland town of Cloncurry originally held the record for the highest known temperature in the shade, at 53.1 °C (127.5 °F) on 16 January 1889. Cloncurry is a small town in northwest Queensland, Australia, about 770km west of Townsville.
The Cloncurry record was later removed from Australian records because it was measured using unsuitable equipment (that is, not in a Stevenson screen, which only became widespread in Australian usage after about 1910). According to the Australian Bureau of Meteorology, the current heat record is held by Oodnadatta, South Australia, 50.7 degrees Celsius, occurring on 2 January 1960.
The order of colors in a fire from hottest to coldest is blue, white, yellow, orange, and red. Blue flames are typically the hottest, followed by white, with yellow, orange, and red being cooler in temperature.
The hottest temperature ever recorded in Uganda was around 100Β°F (38Β°C), while the coldest temperature recorded was around 50Β°F (10Β°C). Uganda experiences a tropical climate with relatively consistent temperatures throughout the year.
The coldest temperature recorded on Earth was −128.6 °F (−89.2 °C) at the Russian Vostok Station in Antarctica on July 21, 1983. The hottest temperature recorded was 136 °F (57.8 °C) in Al' Aziziyah, Libya on September 13, 1922.
The coldest temperature recorded in Japan was -41.0Β°C in Asahikawa, Hokkaido, and the hottest temperature recorded was 41.1Β°C in Kumagaya, Saitama.
Planet (in order from sun)Average temperature in KelvinAverage temperature in 'CRanked in order of coldest to hottestMercury*340677Venus7354628 (hottest)Earth287.214.056Mars210-635Jupiter**165-1084Saturn**134-1393Uranus**76-1972Neptune**72-2011 (coldest) *This is the average temperature at the equator. Unlike the other planets Mercury has a huge range in surface temperature due to lack of atmosphere. At the equator, the surface temperature on Mercury can range from 100K (-173'C) to 700K (430'C).**temperature at the 1.0 bar pressure level
hottest temperature was 50.6 °C
neptune
The difference between the hottest temperature of 134F and the coldest temperature of -128F is 262 degrees Fahrenheit. This represents the range of temperatures between the two extremes.
The hottest temperature is 100.4oF. The coldest temperature is 34.2oF
16 degerees c hotest 2 degress c coldest
113 and -22 respectively.
The order of colors in a fire from hottest to coldest is blue, white, yellow, orange, and red. Blue flames are typically the hottest, followed by white, with yellow, orange, and red being cooler in temperature.
It depends how far deep it is. The farther down the colder it is
White, blue, red, orange, from hottest to coldest
coldest
There might be a misconception here. Uranus is not the hottest planet; on the contrary, it is the coldest, with the average temperature of -370 F (- 220 C). Venus is the hottest, with an average temperature of 870 F (480 C).
The hottest temperature ever recorded in Uganda was around 100Β°F (38Β°C), while the coldest temperature recorded was around 50Β°F (10Β°C). Uganda experiences a tropical climate with relatively consistent temperatures throughout the year.