Hyderabad: Abadan in Iran has recorded the highest temperature at 52.2 degree Celsius on June 21. The US StormWatch has shared the news on Twitter saying that it is the hottest temperature recorded on Earth this year.
Media reports state that it is the highest temperature officially recorded in that city in the 70 years. Globally, it is one of the higher temperatures observed before the summer solstice since records began being kept in the 19th century.
“Iran soared up to a scorching 52.2°C (126°F) today. That’s the hottest temperature recorded on Earth this year and one of the highest “pre-solstice” temperatures ever recorded,” US StormWatch said on twitter.
Iran soared up to a scorching 52.2°C (126°F) today.
That’s the hottest temperature recorded on Earth this year and one of the highest “pre-solstice” temperatures ever recorded. pic.twitter.com/rlYTyTlvn7
— US StormWatch (@US_Stormwatch) June 20, 2022
Government offices were reportedly closed in the province of Khuzestan on Tuesday as a result of the heat. Kuwait and Iraq also suffered from unusually high temperatures this week. Iraq has suffered from repeated and long-lasting dust storms of a sort not seen before.
People were quick to respond online, with many concerned about what the rising temperatures might mean for life on Earth.
There are places on Earth that are now less habitable than Mars. https://t.co/a0GaFy9GiS
— ☾ Lunar Soviet Socialist Republic ☭ (@lunarssr) June 22, 2022
hey! that’s close to the temperature that kills you no matter what! https://t.co/8tU6HGdkIr
— night brain (@night_brain_) June 21, 2022
Summer is just began and our future finishing https://t.co/kwclTMtCPM https://t.co/sPEpWPXfTm
— Bob Hill (@bobhillbrain) June 21, 2022
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