6 Hottest Places on Earth

At present, the northern hemisphere is entering the midsummer, and the temperature in many places is close to 40 degrees Celsius. But compared to the hottest place in the world, this is nothing. So what is the highest temperature ever on earth? Which places are currently entering the midsummer in the northern hemisphere, and the temperature in many places is close to 40 degrees Celsius. But compared to the hottest place in the world, this is nothing. So what is the highest temperature ever on earth? What are the hottest places?

We’ve rounded up the hottest places on earth, likely far hotter than even the hottest day in your hometown.

1. Death Valley, California, USA

The first hottest place is Death Valley, located in California, USA. On July 10, 1913, the desert valley here reached 56.7 degrees, which is the current Guinness World Record holder. July 2018 is the hottest month here, with an average daily temperature of 42.3 degrees throughout the month. The monthly average temperature in 2017 was 41.8 degrees, and the average monthly temperature in 2018 was 42.3 degrees, breaking the record for the past 100 years.

2. Aziziyah, Libya

Aziziyah is located in northwestern Libya. For many years, it has been regarded as the highest temperature on record on earth-57.8 degrees Celsius. It was not overthrown until 2012. The World Meteorological Organization considered this value to be a misjudgment. Nevertheless, it is still a place with extremely high temperature, golden sand dunes, cloudless sky, and occasional oasis. Residents there have already accustomed to activities at night.

3. Sonoran Desert

The Sonoran Desert is located on the border between the United States and Mexico. It is the home of giant saguaro cacti that can exceed 12 meters in height. It is also home to many unique flora and fauna. This is because it is different from other deserts. The Sonoran Desert is The wettest desert in the world, the annual rainfall can reach 76 mm to 380 mm. But even so, it's still very hot here. Phoenix is so hot here. The temperature exceeds 46 degrees Celsius. It's a commonplace meal. People can only stay indoors during the hottest summer.

4. Dallol, Ethiopia

Extremely remote and set in the far north of Ethiopia, Dallol is a tiny village known for setting records. It’s the hottest year-round spot in the world, with the average annual high temperature coming in at a blistering 106.1 degrees F. A study that took place over six years in the 1960s determined that the record low over that stretch was a remarkable 70 degrees F.

5. Kuwait

The capital of Kuwait is one of the hottest cities in the Middle East and the world. The summer here lasts 6 months, with extreme heat, high temperature, drought and no rain. The average temperature hovers at a stifling 45 degrees Celsius, with a maximum of 51 degrees Celsius. The most surprising thing is that there are only two or three months in the winter, when the temperature is mild and rainy, and the temperature can drop to minus 6 degrees.

6. Sahara Desert

The Sahara Desert is the largest desert on earth, with a total area of 9.4 million square kilometers, the same size as the United States. The Sahara Desert is a place with few clouds and extreme heat. As soon as the water falls, it will evaporate at the fastest rate on earth. The ground temperature in the Sahara Desert can usually reach 70 to 80 Celsius degrees. This is because there is sand everywhere, which can absorb heat greatly. This is already the third highest surface temperature in the world, so no one of us can figure out how high the surface temperature is on the earth.