Most hottest place in the world
                     MOST HOTTEST PLACE IN 
THE WORLD
Death  Valley, California
• The national park with a threatening name is in the Guinness Book 
of World Records for the world's most sweltering recorded 
temperature, having achieved a searing 134° F in July of 1913. The 
Mojave Desert district (and climbing top pick) encountered the 
most blazing June on record in 2016: a normal high of 115.5° F, 
besting out at a sizzling 126° F.
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El-Azizia, Libya
• Deprived of its title for most sweltering spot on earth by Death 
Valley in 2012, after a group of meteorologists discredited its 
apparently record-setting temperature of 136.4° F, temperatures in 
this North African town close to the Mediterranean Sea still 
consistently move over 120° F in the mid year months.
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Dallol, Ethiopia
• A sort of land wonderland of salt arrangements, acidic hot 
springs, and gas fountains, this outwardly staggering 
aqueous field positions as the least sub-ethereal well of lava 
on the planet. It likewise competes for the title of world's 
most sizzling spot, with normal summer highs allegedly 
hitting up to 114°. 
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Channel Halfa, Sudan
• Known for rough residue storms called a haboob, notwithstanding 
its high warmth list, this city, situated on the shores of "Lake 
Nubia" in the Sudanese segment of Lake Nasser, timed a 
temperature of 127° F back in April 1967. Amid summer months, 
it's normal to see normal highs pass the 104° imprint. 
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Dasht-e (Lut Desert), Iran
• This dreadful desert level is frequently called the most blazing 
surface on earth, with what NASA calls "land skin temperatures" 
(the unadulterated warming of ground by radiation from the sun) 
having come to an inconceivable 159° in 2005. Not even 
microorganisms can endure the devastating warmth here. 
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