When it comes to the hottest point of the earth, deserts like the Valley of Death or the Saharan Africa come to mind; But the similar heat of these areas is found on five continents. It is interesting to know that in some of these hot places, such as Athens in Greece and Queensland in Australia, there are a large population of humans. Join us to provide a list of the hottest places in the past and currently in the past. (Science.howstuffworks)
California Death Valley; The warmest point of the earth
Death Valley is the hottest point on earth. In the year 6, this area was recognized as the hottest point of earth at a temperature of 1.5 ° C; It has been more than five years since the record has been set up and new records have now been set in the Valley of Death and other parts of the list. In July, the temperature of 1.5 ° C was measured for the Valley of Death. In the summer, temperatures above 0.5 ° C look quite natural. The average maximum temperature of the death valley in the warm season is about 1.5 ° C. This intense heat has made the name “Valley of Death” quite graceful; Because its conditions can endanger the lives of every careless traveler. The Valley of Death is still one of the hottest and most dangerous areas on earth.
Photographer: Unknown / site thetravel.com
Iran’s Lot Desert; The world’s hottest level of temperature
Satellite data in year 2 showed that the surface temperature in the Iranian Lut Desert had risen to 2 degrees Celsius. In order to determine the Lut Desert really breaks the “Valley of Death” record, a field research center is needed; But due to the remote and the dangers of traveling to the area, such a center will probably not be installed. David Mildrexler says in an interview:
The hot deserts of the earth, such as the Saharan Africa and Lut, are so remote that it is difficult to install and maintain the meteorological station.
Until more data from these areas are obtained, the Valley of Death is still known as the hottest point on earth.

Photographer: Unknown / Whc.unesco.org
Algerian Great Desert; The warmest point of Africa
Sahara Desert is the largest desert in the world and covers almost five countries from Egypt to Mauritania. This area is one of the driest and most severe parts of the earth due to heavy heat and low rainfall. On July 5, a temperature of 2 degrees Celsius was recorded near the city of Algeria, one of Africa’s highest temperatures. The average maximum temperature in the area in summer, between June and September, is above 1.5 ° C. However, Africa’s large desert usually has a milder climate than other hot regions of the world, and in the coldest winter months, night temperatures can be reduced to about zero degrees Celsius.

Photographer: Unknown / Sevennatorwonders.org site
Athens Greece; The warmest point in Europe
Athens, one of the southernmost areas of Europe, is one of the hottest parts of the continent. In this city, the average air temperature is about 1.5 ° C in June to September. On July 1, the World Meteorological Organization recorded a very high temperature of 2 degrees Celsius in Athens. The record remained for nearly 5 years as the highest temperature recorded on the European continent.

Photographer: Unknown / Travelraro.com
Australian Queensland; The hottest point of the southern
Queensland is one of the most populous areas of Australia and the hottest part of the Southern Hemisphere. In January, the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) recorded a temperature of 2 degrees Celsius in the state, and the record was repeated in January with a difference of less than 0.5 ° C. It is interesting to know that when it is winter in the northern hemisphere, Queensland spends summer and the hottest period of the year. In the state, the average daily maximum daily temperature is above October to March above 0.5 ° C, and the air temperature rarely reaches below 2 degrees Celsius even in winter.

Photographer: Unknown / BBC.com site
Libya’s dear desert; Former record holder in the world’s hottest air temperature
On September 9, the temperature of 2 degrees Celsius was recorded in the al -Aziziyah desert near Tripoli, which was known as the highest registered temperature in the world. However, today the accuracy of this data has been questioned due to new and more accurate methods of temperature measurement. Tripoli has milder summers than other desert environments, with the average maximum temperature from June to October between 2 and 2 degrees Celsius and sometimes reaches more than 0.5 ° C in summer.

Photographer: Unknown / Weathercrave.co.uk
What do you think about changes in the air temperature? We are happy to share your comments with us and the companions of Kajaru.
Photo Cover Source: Medium.com; Photographer: Unknown (Lut Desert)
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