Do you know where temperature crosses 70 degrees Celsius? Look at 7 hottest places in the world

Bandar-e Mahshahr recorded a heat of 74 degrees in July 2015. Earlier the highest recorded temperature was 51 degrees.

(Image Source: Twitter)

This desert plateau has the hottest land temperature in the world - measurements taken between 2003 and 2009 found the maximum temperature to be 70.7 degrees. Needless to say, the area is uninhabited. No one can live here.

Al-Aziziyah, Libya in 1922 the former capital of the Jafra district, 25 miles south of Tripoli, claimed the title of the hottest place on Earth. The temperature was recorded at 58 degrees.

However, it was dropped from its title in 2012 when meteorologists declared it invalid due to several factors, including the fact that the person who recorded it was inexperienced. However, the city still regularly gets temperatures in excess of 48 degrees.

Death Valley currently holds the record for the hottest air temperature ever. The desert valley reached 56.7 °C in the summer of 1913, clearly threatening the limits of human existence. Today the average temperature reaches 47 degrees during the summer, and it is the driest place among the states of America.

(Image Source: Reuters)

This oasis in the middle of the desert is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site, known for its iconic mud huts. It helps protect 7,000 residents from the intense heat. Known as the 'pearl of the desert' and reaches an average altitude of 40 degrees. A temperature of 55 degrees has been recorded once.

(Image Source: Twitter@Libyanhistory)

The tiny kibbutz of Tirat Zvi claimed the hottest temperature on record in Asia – reaching 54 °C in June 1942. Even on less hot days it hits an average temperature of 37 degrees.

During the year, Wadi Halfa, a windy town on the shores of Lake Nubia in Sudi, receives almost no rainfall. June is the hottest month, with an average temperature of 41 degrees - the hottest recorded in April 1967 was 53 degrees.