The hottest possible temperature in the universe is believed to be around 100 million million million million degrees Celsius, which is found in extreme conditions like the centers of black holes or during the early moments of the Big Bang.
The maximum possible temperature that can be reached in a controlled environment is determined by the materials and equipment used, but it can typically reach up to around 2,000 degrees Celsius (3,632 degrees Fahrenheit).
Absolute zero is achieved when the atoms in a substance stop moving completely. At -273.15C or -459.67F. True absolute zero cannot be reached, but it can be approached to within a few millionths of a degree.
Absolute zero is the coldest temperature possible in the universe, equivalent to 0 Kelvin or -273.15 degrees Celsius. At this temperature, all molecular motion ceases, and no heat energy is present. It is a theoretical concept that has never been achieved in practice.
-273 degrees Celsius is the equivalent of absolute zero, the lowest possible temperature where molecular motion stops. It is the coldest temperature that can be reached, and nothing can be colder than this.
The highest temperature during the day can vary depending on location, weather conditions, and time of year. In general, the highest temperature is usually reached in the afternoon when solar radiation is at its peak.
The continent that has the hottest recorded temperature is North America. This was on July 10, 1913 where temperatures reached 56.7 degrees Celsius.
The hottest place in the Middle East is ((Kuwait City)) the temperature their once reached 146 F.
The hottest day in Needles, California was on July 13, 1913 when the temperature reached 125°F (52°C).
It reached 134 degrees Fahrenheit at Furnace Creek, Calif. on July 10, 1913, inside the present-day Death Valley National Park, the hottest temperature measured on earth.
The hottest day on record for Richmond, Virginia was July 10, 1936 when the temperature reached 107°F (41.7°C).
According to the Australian weather site Weatherzone, Hobart's hottest day was on 4 January 1976, when the temperature reached 40.8 degrees Celsius.Edit: On January 4 2013 Hobart reached it highest temperature since records began in 1899, 41.8°C (107.2°F)
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.
The hottest day ever in January in Wee Waa NSW was 1/16/1979 when the temperature reached 43.4 degrees Celsius.
The hottest day ever recorded in Huntington Beach was on September 27, 2010, when the temperature reached 111 degrees Fahrenheit.
The hottest day ever recorded in Fullerton, CA was on September 6, 2020, when the temperature reached 114°F.
The hottest summer day in recorded history was on 10th July 1913 in Furnace Creek Ranch, Death Valley, California, USA. The temperature reached 57.6C / 134F.
The lowest possible temperature than can ever occur in the universe is the Absolute Zero. It is 0 kelvin or -273 degrees celcius, and occurs when the internal energy of the body is zero. Scientists have not, at the moment, been able to achieve this temperature, but they have cooled atoms to a temperature close to the Absolute Zero by using lasers to stop their motions.