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136°C difference: Amid extreme heat, Earth records its coldest temperature

Earth has recorded a 136°C temperature gap between its hottest and coldest points amid a period of extreme heat.

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The brief

A new cold record has been established in Antarctica, with the lowest temperature ever recorded reaching -84.1°C at Concordia Station. This milestone occurs alongside extreme heat elsewhere on the planet.

Coverage from Yahoo News Canada, ZME Science, and The Weather Channel emphasizes the stark 136-degree Celsius difference between the Earth's hottest and coldest locations. Radar.am specifies the exact reading at Concordia Station.

Reports indicate that Antarctica has broken a decade-long cold record, while other coverage references historical benchmarks from 1983.

Synthesized by Archynetys from the headlines below under a strict no-invention contract. ✓ fact-checked: all claims supported by sources Updated 52m ago.

Quick answers

What was the lowest temperature recorded?

The lowest temperature recorded was -84.1°C.

Where was this temperature recorded?

The recording took place at Concordia Station in Antarctica.

What is the temperature difference between Earth's extremes?

According to coverage, the difference was 136 degrees Celsius last week.

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