Early morning when the temperatures in winter have dropped below freezing. Some people who get up for a jog in the morning can still sweat profusely in their thin tracksuits. In some cold areas of the world, however, going out for a run and sweating profusely can be dangerous.


Because the sweat flowing on the body will quickly freeze and freeze the body. The cold there is unimaginable for us. This article will show you the Top 3 coldest places in the world.


1. The Fuji Ice Dome Mountains, with the record low temperature of -92.3 ℃.


The Fuji Dome Mountains is not Japan's Mount Fuji, it is located on the East Antarctic Plateau, the highland between Dome A and Fuji Dome. NASA satellites once observed a high ridge between the Argos Ice Dome and the Fuji Ice Dome on the Antarctic Plateau, showing a super low temperature of minus 92.3 °C. If living creatures come here in this temperature for a while, it is estimated that they can be directly frozen into ice slag. Why is this temperature not officially recognized? Because it was observed by satellite and not recorded directly near the Fuji Dome, it is not officially recognized. Therefore, the current record for the lowest temperature on earth is still minus 89.2 ℃ at the East Antarctica Station.


2. East Antarctica Station, it still maintains the official record of the lowest temperature on earth, just seeing the number can make you tremble, at minus 89.2 ℃.


As we all know, Antarctica is the coldest region on earth, and the scientific research stations of various countries built on Antarctica can record the lowest temperature. To be fair, so Antarctica will only choose one representative to come in, and that is the East Station. As the coldest place on earth, the average temperature in winter near East Antarctica Station is minus 68°C, and the average temperature in the hottest summer is minus 31.8°C, which is terrifying. Due to the extremely cold climate, on July 21, 1983, the staff of East Antarctica Station measured an extreme minimum temperature of minus 89.2°C, which became the lowest temperature ever measured by human beings on the earth.


3. Mount McKinley. The unofficial record low temperature was -73.8°C.


The McKinley Mountains, also known as Denali Mountains, are located in Alaska, the United States. They are the highest mountains in North America, with an altitude of nearly 6,200 meters. The northern part of Alaska is close to the Arctic Circle, and the climate is very cold. Due to the more rainfall on the southern slope, a large number of glaciers are formed. For a long time in the past, the McKinley Mountains were considered to be the coldest mountains in the world, with a temperature of minus 40 degrees Celsius all year round. In extreme weather, the temperature here can drop to below zero in summer. In unofficial records, the McKinley Mountains also experienced a low temperature of minus 73.8 ℃. However, this low temperature occurs on the top of the higher altitude, and the temperature at the foot of the mountain or halfway up the mountain is generally not that low.