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There are many places on this Earth which are very
hot almost at every time of the year. In fact, the hotness can be
sometimes record-breaking due to the exceeded limit of temperature.
Mostly people do not go out of their homes in the hottest places. People
who are poor and can’t afford air-conditioner expenses are dying in
fact. Some places are hot and dry indeed which makes the weather even
more unfavorable for the residents of that place.
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Danakil depression in Ethiopia is considered to be the world’s hottest
places. During the dry season the average temperature totals to 48°C
(118 °F)!
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However, that is EL Azizia in Libya that hit the record-breaking result
of 57.8°C (135.9 °F). Well, that was on 13 September 1922, but, I bet,
there’s still someone alive who remembers that hot day.
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Death Valley, California, U.S.A reached 56.7°C (134° F) on 10 July,
1913.
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While Bangkok doesn’t experience the world’s most extreme summer
temperatures, it is the world’s hottest city when it comes to year-round
intense heat. Temperatures in the Thai capital routinely rise above 40C
during the day, with night-time temperatures hovering at similar levels.
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The hottest time of year in Kuwait City is in July when it is 38.7°C /
101.7°F on average. However, going by the maximum temperatures, the
hottest month is August at 46.9°C / 116.4°F.
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This place is Iran’s another hottest place and the hottest month of
Ahwaz is August. The extreme temperature in Fahrenheit is 128.3F and the
temperature in Celsius is 53.50C.
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Situated on the edge of Arizona’s Sonoran Desert, temperatures in the
city exceed 40°C during the summer, with daytime heat driving many of
the city’s residents out of the sun and into their air conditioned homes
and offices.
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While Athens was once known for its intense
pollution, it’s emerged as a European leader in another category:
extreme heat. The Greek capital experiences summertime temperatures in
excess of 40°C, and has laid claim to Europe’s all-time temperature
record with a July recording of 48°C.
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