Northice Station
4. Yakutsk
Yakutsk, the capital of Yakutia region in Siberia which has a population of 200,000 people claimed to be the coldest city on earth. In January, the daily temperatures average around -58° F (-50° C). The population often leave their cars all day run to ensure they can go to the house, afraid to freeze once the fuel, right. There is also warned not to wear sunglasses outdoors, maybe the glasses will stick in our face and menggoyakkan part of our skin when released.
Yakutsk, the capital of Yakutia region in Siberia which has a population of 200,000 people claimed to be the coldest city on earth. In January, the daily temperatures average around -58° F (-50° C). The population often leave their cars all day run to ensure they can go to the house, afraid to freeze once the fuel, right. There is also warned not to wear sunglasses outdoors, maybe the glasses will stick in our face and menggoyakkan part of our skin when released.
Yakutsk
3. Verkhoyansk
Verkhoyansk, in Yakutia, Siberia, is located at lies within the Arctic Circle, an eight-day drive from Yakutsk. However, you can only get there in the winter time, when the lake freezes over, because there is no other way, 1300 people live in Verkhoyansk, the greatest part of them, wearing reindeer to pull their vehicles lived as hunters and furbearer. This region has abundant natural resources, including gold, but too cold to develop a mine in here. This area also has a nickname as “Stalin’s Death Ring” or ring of Stalin’s death.
Verkhoyansk, in Yakutia, Siberia, is located at lies within the Arctic Circle, an eight-day drive from Yakutsk. However, you can only get there in the winter time, when the lake freezes over, because there is no other way, 1300 people live in Verkhoyansk, the greatest part of them, wearing reindeer to pull their vehicles lived as hunters and furbearer. This region has abundant natural resources, including gold, but too cold to develop a mine in here. This area also has a nickname as “Stalin’s Death Ring” or ring of Stalin’s death.
Verkhoyansk
2. Oymyakon
Oymyakon, another village which is located in Yakutia, Russia also claimed to be the coldest place in the northern hemisphere. In the Sakha language (ethnic Russian), Oymyakon means “water that is not frozen”, due to the hot springs in the middle of permafrost (soil in the area who have frozen, which is not always covered in snow). On January 26, 1926, in Oymayakon recorded temperature -96.2° F (-71.2° C).
Oymyakon, another village which is located in Yakutia, Russia also claimed to be the coldest place in the northern hemisphere. In the Sakha language (ethnic Russian), Oymyakon means “water that is not frozen”, due to the hot springs in the middle of permafrost (soil in the area who have frozen, which is not always covered in snow). On January 26, 1926, in Oymayakon recorded temperature -96.2° F (-71.2° C).
Oymyakon
1. Vostok Station
In the southern hemisphere, there was no argument about the coldest place. The coldest temperature ever recorded on the land is recorded at Vostok Station, heading inland Russian research in Antarctica. On July 21, 1983, the thermometer recorded a temperature of-128, 6 ° F (-89.2° C). Add to the impression that the Russian people are the ones who bear the cold.
In the southern hemisphere, there was no argument about the coldest place. The coldest temperature ever recorded on the land is recorded at Vostok Station, heading inland Russian research in Antarctica. On July 21, 1983, the thermometer recorded a temperature of-128, 6 ° F (-89.2° C). Add to the impression that the Russian people are the ones who bear the cold.
Vostok Station
From the list of the coldest places above, do you interested to visit one of these places only to feel the cold?
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