California records the hottest temperature on Earth in more than 100 years

2021-07-13 2021-07-13T03:37:37Z
محمد عوينة
محمد عوينة
مُتنبئ جوي

Weather of Arabia - After the state of Leyton set a record for the highest temperature in the history of climate records for Canada, here is Death Valley, located in the southern California desert, setting new records by 54.4 degrees Celsius, becoming the highest temperature recorded in the world, in more than 100 years.

 

The highest temperature ever recorded in the world was 58 degrees Celsius in the Al-Aziziya region in Libya in 1922, but the World Meteorological Organization ruled out that the reading was correct and it was canceled as the highest temperature recorded in the world, after an investigation was conducted, the World Organization concluded indicates that the Azizia measurement record may be inaccurate by up to 7°C due to a combination of factors including the asphalt-like surface on which it was measured, which is not a fair representation of the original desert soil.

 

The highest officially recorded temperature is for Death Valley of 56.7 °C (134 °F), which was measured on July 10, 1913.

This article was written originally in Arabic and is translated using a 3rd party automated service. ArabiaWeather is not responsible for any grammatical errors whatsoever.
See More
Related News
Jordan: A gradual drop in temperatures is expected... The Red Sea depression will persist near the region until Monday.

Jordan: A gradual drop in temperatures is expected... The Red Sea depression will persist near the region until Monday.

Jordan: The hot air mass continues to linger near the Kingdom, but for how long?

Jordan: The hot air mass continues to linger near the Kingdom, but for how long?

Saudi Arabia: Areas expected to receive rain in the coming days

Saudi Arabia: Areas expected to receive rain in the coming days

Thunderstorm activity in the eastern Mediterranean, associated with a low-pressure system affecting Turkey and Cyprus.

Thunderstorm activity in the eastern Mediterranean, associated with a low-pressure system affecting Turkey and Cyprus.