Environment

Global Temperature Extremes

The week's hottest temperature was 110.0 degrees Fahrenheit (43.9 degrees Celsius) at Skukuza. South Africa.

The week's coldest temperature was minus -78.0 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 61.1 degrees Celsius) at Russia's Vostok Antarctic research station.

Temperatures were tabulated from the more than 10,000 worldwide synoptic weather stations. The United Nations World Meteorological Organization sets the standards for weather observations, and provides a global telecommunications circuit for data distribution.

Environment

Global Temperature Extremes

The week's hottest temperature was 113.0 degrees Fahrenheit (45.0 degrees Celsius) at N’guigmi, Niger.

The week's coldest temperature was minus -77.0 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 60.5 degrees Celsius) at Russia's Vostok Antarctic research station.

Temperatures were tabulated from the more than 10,000 worldwide synoptic weather stations. The United Nations World Meteorological Organization sets the standards for weather observations, and provides a global telecommunications circuit for data distribution.

Environment

Global Temperature Extremes

The week's hottest temperature was 113.9 degrees Fahrenheit (45.5 degrees Celsius) at Makatini, South Africa.

The week's coldest temperature was minus 70.4 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 56.9 degrees Celsius) at Russia's Vostok Antarctic research station.

Temperatures were tabulated from the more than 10,000 worldwide synoptic weather stations. The United Nations World Meteorological Organization sets the standards for weather observations, and provides a global telecommunications circuit for data distribution.

Environment

Global Temperature Extremes

The week's hottest temperature was 112.6 degrees Fahrenheit (44.8 degrees Celsius) at Learmonth, Western Australia.

The week's coldest temperature was minus 65.4 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 54.1 degrees Celsius) at Russia's Siberian outpost of Oimyakon

Temperatures were tabulated from the more than 10,000 worldwide synoptic weather stations. The United Nations World Meteorological Organization sets the standards for weather observations, and provides a global telecommunications circuit for data distribution.

Environment

Global Temperature Extremes

The week's hottest temperature was 113.4 degrees Fahrenheit (45.2 degrees Celsius) at Dampier, Western Australia.

The week's coldest temperature was minus 65.4 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 54.1 degrees Celsius) at Russia's Siberian community of Oimyakon.

Temperatures were tabulated from the more than 10,000 worldwide synoptic weather stations. The United Nations World Meteorological Organization sets the standards for weather observations, and provides a global telecommunications circuit for data distribution.

Environment

Global Temperature Extremes

The week's hottest temperature was 110.8 degrees Fahrenheit (43.8 degrees Celsius) at Riversdale, Western Cape Province, South Africa.

The week's coldest temperature was minus 66.3 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 54.6 degrees Celsius) at Russia's Siberian community of Oimyakon.

Temperatures were tabulated from the more than 10,000 worldwide synoptic weather stations. The United Nations World Meteorological Organization sets the standards for weather observations, and provides a global telecommunications circuit for data distribution.

Environment

Global Temperature Extremes

The week's hottest temperature was 108.7 degrees Fahrenheit (42.6 degrees Celsius) at Mariscal Estigarribia, Paraguay.

The week's coldest temperature was minus 63.8 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 53.2 degrees Celsius) at Russia's Siberian outpost of Verkhoyansk.

Temperatures were tabulated from the more than 10,000 worldwide synoptic weather stations. The United Nations World Meteorological Organization sets the standards for weather observations, and provides a global telecommunications circuit for data distribution.

Environment

Global Temperature Extremes

The week's hottest temperature was 110.8 degrees Fahrenheit (43.8 degrees Celsius) at Vredendal, South Africa.

The week's coldest temperature was minus 59.8 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 50.0 degrees Celsius) at Russia's Siberian community of Vitim.

Temperatures were tabulated from the more than 10,000 worldwide synoptic weather stations. The United Nations World Meteorological Organization sets the standards for weather observations, and provides a global telecommunications circuit for data distribution.

Environment

Global Temperature Extremes

The week's hottest temperature was 111.9 degrees Fahrenheit (44.4 degrees Celsius) at Nullarbor, South Australia.

The week's coldest temperature was minus 60.7 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 51.1 degrees Celsius) at Russia's Siberian community of Toko.

Temperatures were tabulated from the more than 10,000 worldwide synoptic weather stations. The United Nations World Meteorological Organization sets the standards for weather observations, and provides a global telecommunications circuit for data distribution.

Environment

Global Temperature Extremes

The week's hottest temperature was 113.7 degrees Fahrenheit (45.4 degrees Celsius) at the Telfer Mining Center in Western Australia.

The week's coldest temperature was minus 63.9 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 53.3 degrees Celsius) at Russia's Siberian outpost of Oimyakon.

Temperatures were tabulated from the more than 10,000 worldwide synoptic weather stations. The United Nations World Meteorological Organization sets the standards for weather observations, and provides a global telecommunications circuit for data distribution.

Environment

Global Temperature Extremes

The year's hottest temperature occurred during the week ending July 3 and was 125.0 degrees Fahrenheit (51.7 degrees Celsius) at Death Valley, California, USA.

The year's coldest temperature also occurred during the week ending July 3 and was minus 113.4 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 80.8 degrees Celsius) at Russia's Vostok Antarctic research station.

Temperatures were tabulated from the more than 10,000 worldwide synoptic weather stations. The United Nations World Meteorological Organization sets the standards for weather observations, and provides a global telecommunications circuit for data distribution.

Environment

Global Temperature Extremes

The week's hottest temperature was 113.4 degrees Fahrenheit (45.2 degrees Celsius) at Mardie, Western Australia.

The week's coldest temperature was minus 59.1 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 50.6 degrees Celsius) at Russia's Siberian community of Oimyakon.

Temperatures were tabulated from the more than 10,000 worldwide synoptic weather stations. The United Nations World Meteorological Organization sets the standards for weather observations, and provides a global telecommunications circuit for data distribution.

Environment

Global Temperature Extremes

The week's hottest temperature was 113.0 degrees Fahrenheit (45.0 degrees Celsius) at Curtin Air Force Base in Western Australia.

The week's coldest temperature was minus 49.9 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 45.5 degrees Celsius) at Russia's Siberian outpost of Oimyakon.

Temperatures were tabulated from the more than 10,000 worldwide synoptic weather stations. The United Nations World Meteorological Organization sets the standards for weather observations, and provides a global telecommunications circuit for data distribution.

Environment

Global Temperature Extremes

The week's hottest temperature was 114.8 degrees Fahrenheit (46.0 degrees Celsius) at Mandora, Western Australia.

The week's coldest temperature was minus 53.7 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 47.6 degrees Celsius) at Russia's Vostok Antarctic research station.

Temperatures were tabulated from the more than 10,000 worldwide synoptic weather stations. The United Nations World Meteorological Organization sets the standards for weather observations, and provides a global telecommunications circuit for data distribution.

Environment

Global Temperature Extremes

The week's hottest temperature was 113.9 degrees Fahrenheit (45.5 degrees Celsius) at Dampier, Western Australia.

The week's coldest temperature was minus 51.9 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 46.6 degrees Celsius) at Russia's Vostok Antarctic research station.

Temperatures were tabulated from the more than 10,000 worldwide synoptic weather stations. The United Nations World Meteorological Organization sets the standards for weather observations, and provides a global telecommunications circuit for data distribution.

Environment

Global Temperature Extremes

The week's hottest temperature was 110.8 degrees Fahrenheit (43.8 degrees Celsius) at Beitbridge, Zimbabwe.

The week's coldest temperature was minus 64.8 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 53.8 degrees Celsius) at Russia's Vostok Antarctic research station.

Temperatures were tabulated from the more than 10,000 worldwide synoptic weather stations. The United Nations World Meteorological Organization sets the standards for weather observations, and provides a global telecommunications circuit for data distribution.

Environment

Global Temperature Extremes

The week's hottest temperature was 109.4 degrees Fahrenheit (43.0 degrees Celsius) at Dampier, Western Australia.

The week's coldest temperature was minus 76.2 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 60.1 degrees Celsius) at Russia's Vostok Antarctic research station.

Temperatures were tabulated from the more than 10,000 worldwide synoptic weather stations. The United Nations World Meteorological Organization sets the standards for weather observations, and provides a global telecommunications circuit for data distribution.

Environment

Global Temperature Extremes

The week's hottest temperature was 119.1 degrees Fahrenheit (48.4 degrees Celsius) at Vredendal, South Africa.

The week's coldest temperature was minus 76.4 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 60.2 degrees Celsius) at Russia's Vostok Antarctic research station.

Temperatures were tabulated from the more than 10,000 worldwide synoptic weather stations. The United Nations World Meteorological Organization sets the standards for weather observations, and provides a global telecommunications circuit for data distribution.

Environment

Global Temperature Extremes

The week's hottest temperature was 109.4 degrees Fahrenheit (51.6 degrees Celsius) at Matam, Senegal.

The week's coldest temperature was minus 92.0 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 68.9 degrees Celsius) at Russia's Vostok Antarctic research station.

Temperatures were tabulated from the more than 10,000 worldwide synoptic weather stations. The United Nations World Meteorological Organization sets the standards for weather observations, and provides a global telecommunications circuit for data distribution.

Environment

Global Temperature Extremes

The week's hottest temperature was 111.2 degrees Fahrenheit (44.0 degrees Celsius) at Dhahran, Saudi Arabia.

The week's coldest temperature was minus 76.4 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 60.2 degrees Celsius) at Russia's Vostok Antarctic research station.

Temperatures were tabulated from the more than 10,000 worldwide synoptic weather stations. The United Nations World Meteorological Organization sets the standards for weather observations, and provides a global telecommunications circuit for data distribution.