“The surface is warming. We measured the temperature from 201 to the ground temperature, and then the ground radiates heat into the air,” said Abby Wines, spokeswoman for Death Valley National Park.
However, the heat wave just entered its third day on Friday and is expected to last until Labour Day, so there is still a chance of breaking records. But the national park is unlikely to break the record for the highest temperature ever recorded on Earth, 134 degrees Celsius, set in Death Valley on July 10, 1913. It caused severe damage to several roads.
Known as one of the hottest places on earth, the national park set a new record for the world’s hottest day in September on Thursday when the Furnace Creek thermometer recorded 127 degrees. Established.
The heat may drive shade-seekers to Los Angeles-area golf courses, but it lures tourists to Death Valley.
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