What is the coldest place on earth with a constant civilian population?
366869
In the Verkhoyansk Mountains of northeast Siberia, Eveny nomads are on \nthe move*. Teams of reindeer pull caravans of sledges down the steep slide \nof a frozen mountain river. Bells tinkle on the lead reindeer while dogs on \nshort leashes dive closely alongside through the snow like dolphins beside a \nboat. One man sits on the lead sledge of each caravan, his right foot \nstretched out in front of him and his left foot resting on the runner ready to \nfend off hidden rocks and snagging roots. Passengers or cargo sit on the \nsledges behind. The passage of each caravan is visible from afar by a cloud \nof frozen reindeer breath.\nThis is the coldest inhabited place on earth, with winter \ntemperatures falling to −96°F (−71°C). The ice is a condition of the water for \neight months of the year and by January it is 6 feet thick.
126890
Antartica because it is at the bottom of the globe and it is mostly snowy there
70829
if it's just the continental US, believe it is international falls, MN (coldest) and death valley, CA (warmest).  If include Alaska, coldest should be fairbanks
507518
The coldest temperature in deep space is -454 degrees Fahrenheit, 2.728 degrees above absolute zero. This universal temperature is called the cosmic microwave background radiation and is the leftover temperature from the Big Bang which started out at about 2^13 degrees Fahrenheit.
160322
According to the link below,  Powell River, British Columbia is the safest place to live on earth. Protected by lofty barrier mountain to the east and west, while being warmed by an inland sea, Powell River is rated by the USDA as having the same climate as Houston, Texas and St. Augustine, Florida.
912492
Troposhere is closest to the Earth, and contains weather, and mesosphere is the coldest layer out of all four layers
8361
The coldest temperature ever produced was 100 pK during an experiment on nuclear magnetic ordering in the Helsinki University of Technology's Low Temperature Lab[3].
526478
Alot of the area is uninhabitable because it is so cold. During WW2, alot of the population was decimated.
1049410
Antarctic.\nthe earth spins around the sun in an ellipse when the artic has its coldest point the earth is closer to the sun in comparison to when the antartic is the coldest
1093890
The Earth's atmosphere has some capacity to hold in heat but not much of one. A relatively simple calculation would show that the Earth's surface temperature would drop by a factor of two about every two months if the Sun were shut off. The current mean temperature of the Earth's surface is about 300 Kelvin (K). This means in two months the temperature would drop to 150K, and 75K in four months. To compare, the freezing point of water is 273K. So basically it'd get too cold for us humans within just a few weeks.\n\nhttp://curious.astro.cornell.edu/question.php?number=656\n\nBut as for absolute zero, NASA states "The Earth cannot drop to Absolute Zero because the universe would keep it above 2.7 K. Without the Sun, the only energy to the surface of the Earth is the heat from it's own interior."\n\nhttp://image.gsfc.nasa.gov/poetry/ask/q2895.html
1022198
coldest in antarctica n hottest somewhere in the sahara desert
141404
Northern Minnesota, Maine, Montana, and Idaho are frequently the coldest locations in the US.  The cold creates problems for machinery and also shortens the growing season.\nTexas, Arizona, Southern California are frequently the hottest places in the US.  I would not want to live in the heat, I can always add a layer for warmth.
69067
Many believe that it is Death Valley in California. True enough on many days. But El Azizia in Libya recorded a temperature of 136 degrees Fahrenheit (57.8 Celsius) on Sept. 13, 1922 -- the hottest ever measured. In Death Valley, it got up to 134 Fahrenheit on July 10, 1913. \n\nThe coldest temperature ever measured on Earth was -129 Fahrenheit (-89 Celsius) at Vostok, Antarctica, on July 21, 1983.
658564
"Vostok station (Russian) NEW RECORD SET IN 1997!!! This is an unconfirmed report from Vostok Station during the winter of 1997. -91 °C (-132 °F) This is colder than Dry Ice! The "official"record is also from Vostok station on July 21, 1983. -89.2 °C (-128.6 °F)"\n&\n"Antarctica has the coldest average annual temperatures, and the lowest temperature ever recorded on earth -89.4 °C (-129 °F) was at Vostok on July 21, 1983."
617531
The Russian manned research station of Vostok in Antarctica is a contender for the coldest inhabited place on earth with a year round average temperature of -57.5F and it holds the distinction of the coldest weather recorded on earth when the mercury plunged to minus -129F.  An unusually warm day in Vostok would see temperatures around 0F.\n\nThe other contender would be Oymakon in Eastern Siberia which has a year round average temperature two degrees colder than Vostok but does experience some comparatively hot days with temperatures on some days being above freezing point.\n\nSo depending what criteria you set, the answer is either Vostok or Oymakon.
711011
The short answer has to be yes - and for several reasons:\na) as someone has pointed out there are plenty of steep places which are pretty much inaccessible eg in mountainous areas,\nb) there are plenty of areas of land locked away under glaciers and ice-sheets eg Antarctica,\nc) there are pieces of new land which are still awaiting the first human footsteps eg new mudbanks emerging from rivers or sea,\nd) some isolated areas which could be trodden but due to low population densities it's just that nobody has as yet.\n\nA more interesting question might be 'What is the largest contiguous area of land which nobody has set foot on?'  It is of course just about unanswerable because who's been keeping records!?
1089025
No where on earth has a constant temperature. If you are talking about Honolulu, it doesn't have a constant 80 degree temperature. Monthly averages:\nJan 80 high/66 low\nFeb 80/65\nMar 82/67\nApr 83/69\nMay 85/70\nJun 87/72\nJul 87/74\nAug 89/74\nSep 89/74\nOct 87/72\nNov 84/70\nDec 81/67\n\nPlus, it sees temperatures as high as 97 and as low as 53. Hardly a constant 80.