what is the highest recorded temperature anywhere on earth?
487729
http://www.wisdomportal.com/Temperature.html\n\nThat website could help you out....
984577
True... the Dallol Depression in Ethiopia and Death Valley in California are the two hottest places on earth...\n\nBut the highest ever documented? El Azizia in Libya recorded a temperature of 136 degrees Fahrenheit (57.8 Celsius) on Sept. 13, 1922 -- the hottest ever measured and in Death Valley, it got up to 134 Fahrenheit on July 10, 1913.
459966
Hydrogen has the highest known specific heat of 1.43 x 10^4  J/kg*K at a temperature of 25°C.
936982
http://www.badastronomy.com/mad/1997/hightemp.html\n====================================\nThis is actually not an easy question! It depends on what you mean by temperature. Here on Earth, in our cozy blanket of air at one atmospheric pressure, we think of temperature as how hot something is. But on a microscopic level, that really means how vigorously molecules and atoms are bumping into each other. The faster they move, the harder they bump, and the higher the temperature. \nHowever, have you ever wondered why water at 70 degrees Centigrade might scald you, but air at that temperature won't? Air is less dense than water, so it carries less energy total even if the temperature is the same. The atoms are jiggling just as fast, but there are fewer of them. \n\nI bring this up because there can be ridiculously high temperatures in the Universe, but they don't mean much! For example, the Voyager probe measured a temperature of over one billion degrees in the magnetosphere of Uranus. Imagine! But really what it was measuring were particles moving extremely quickly. If you stood (well, floated) in Uranus' magnetosphere, you wouldn't suddenly vaporize. On the contrary, you'd freeze! The particles may be very very hot, but there simply aren't enough of them for them to heat you up. \n\nSo to answer your question, probably the hottest temperatures reached in the Universe today are in the cores of supernovae (stars that explode), or possibly in the mysterious gamma ray bursters, extremely energetic explosions the cause of which no one knows. But the hottest temperature of all time would have been the Big Bang: since it had all the matter and energy squeezed into one point, it must have had nearly infinite temperature! \n==========================================\n\nhttp://www.phys.utk.edu/sorensen/pub/PAD_CV.htm\n\n Based on data from CERN in Switzerland we have finally been able to detect the emission of direct photons from heavy ion reactions. The implications of this discovery are huge. First of all: based on the slope of the transverse momentum spectrum we can deduce, that the photons are emitted from a fireball at a temperature above 300 MeV, which must be the hottest temperature ever measured of any object!! A temperature of 300 MeV correspond to a temperature of more than 5 trillion degrees on the Fahrenheit scale. More importantly, this discovery strongly suggests that the so-called Quark Gluon Plasma must have been created in the early stages of the fireball. Our discovery was prominently featured during the press conference at CERN in Spring 2000 and was mentioned in the front page feature in New York Times describing the potential discovery of the Quark Gluon Plasma at CERN. Phys. Rev. Lett. 85 (2000) 3595
712899
El Azizia in Libya, Sahara Desert. the max temperature recorded was 57.8C
273055
This is my guess:\n\nThe hottest temperature is probably when the particles move at almost the speed of light, I don't know what that is though.\n\nTemperatures can be as high as billions of degrees.\n\nHowever, temperature don't necessarily mean how hot it is, at temperatures of billions of degrees, you could still freeze!
487993
INDIA.....\n\nIts tough to get exact info , but I can give an approximate temp's\n\nSummer : about 32 C\nWinter : about 10 C\nRest : about 15 C\n\nAnnual Temp  (Average ) : 17 C
930955
82 degrees in southern Nebraska which is a record high
232302
Vostok Station (Russia) at the South Pole recorded the lowest ever temperature (-101 deg F.)
126937
Mt. Everest (29,035 ft) is the highest mountain in the world and is part of the Himalayan Mountain chain running along the border between Nepal and Tibet (China).
639674
global warming per second celcius?
698701
Vostok, Antarctica is the home of the coldest temperature on Earth at a cool -89 °C (183 K).
366
On September 13, 1922, El Azizia in Libya recorded a temperature of 136 degrees Fahrenheit (57.8 Celsius)!  Death Valley in California makes for a close second, though.  On July 10, 1913, it got up to 134 Fahrenheit.  Whew.  That is HOT.  Best,\n\n`k.
342776
The highest temperature recorded in NSW is 52.8 degrees, at Bourk
925754
At sea level, at a temperature of 21 °C (70 °F) and under normal atmospheric conditions, the speed of sound is 344 m/s (1238 km/h or 770 mph).
682213
The highest temperature recorded in Seattle was 100F on July 20, 1994.
294218
yep, the others have it right, Mt Everest, at 29,028 feet (not gonna covert to meters, I just don't feel like it) on the border of Tibet and Nepal, is the highest point on Earth.