Throughout history, humans have experienced various challenging conditions and accompanying temperature changes. From these experiences, we can deduce that humans can survive in some harsh conditions and extremely high temperatures as long as they keep their bodies hydrated.
During the summer, many countries suffer from high temperatures and drought, but these high temperatures cannot be compared to the temperatures in the regions mentioned in this article.
In this article, we present a report on the hottest regions in the world based on the latest statistics, and I don't think anyone would want to consider being present in these hot and dry places in the world.
8- Dallol Volcano in Ethiopia
Located in northern Ethiopia, the Dalol Volcano region is locally known as the "Gateway to Hell" due to its active volcanic lakes. It contains mineral springs and colorful volcanic lava with multiple vibrant colors. It is considered one of the strangest places in the world, with temperatures reaching over 40°C.
7- Hulfa Valley in Sudan
Hulfa Valley is situated in the far north of Sudan on the shores of Lake Nasser, near the border with Egypt. The region experiences violent sandstorms, and in the summer, temperatures can reach up to 53°C.
6- Timbuktu in Mali
Timbuktu, located in Mali, connects North and West Africa. Caravans from Niger and Libya converge here, and it is known as the "Jewel of the Desert." Its inhabitants endure arid desert and dry winds all the time, and due to scarce rainfall, they cannot cultivate crops. Instead, they rely on caravan trade. The temperature in Timbuktu can reach 54°C.
5- Al 'Aziziyah in Libya
Al 'Aziziyah is located southwest of Tripoli in Libya and has recorded one of the highest temperatures on Earth, reaching 58°C. However, the World Meteorological Organization found that the measurement was inaccurate.
4- Death Valley in California, USA
The average temperature in Death Valley, California, reaches 47°C during the summer, and temperatures can go as high as 56.7°C. It is a vast desert valley and the driest place in the United States.
Do You Know Mauritius The Magical Paradise?
3- Flaming Mountains in China
The Flaming Mountains, or the "Fiery Mountains," are red, barren sandstone mountains formed as a result of the erosion of red sandstone rock layers. Temperatures in these mountains can reach up to 66°C at times.
2- Queensland in Australia
The climate in Queensland is entirely different from the rest of the states in Australia. Its temperatures are consistently high, never dropping below 20°C and reaching up to 69°C in remote areas. It is a vast and sparsely populated region.
1- Lut Desert in Iran
Lut Desert, located in southeastern Iran, is one of the largest deserts in Central Asia, covering an area of 51,800 square kilometers. It is the hottest place on Earth, with one of NASA's satellites recording a temperature of 71°C, the highest temperature ever recorded on Earth.
