What Are The Hottest And Coldest Things In The Universe?

The video explores the hottest and coldest temperatures recorded in the universe. It begins with Earth's extreme temperatures, such as Death Valley's heat, and compares them to the Sun's surface and core temperatures. The video then discusses supernovas, which reach temperatures far exceeding the Sun's. The hottest temperature was artificially created at CERN, simulating conditions post-Big Bang. Theoretical limits like the Planck temperature, or absolute hot, are also mentioned. On the cold spectrum, the Boomerang Nebula is the coldest natural spot, while a lab in Italy achieved near absolute zero. The video highlights the potential for future scientific advancements to break these temperature barriers.

What was the highest temperature recorded on Earth, and where did it occur?

• 56.7°C in Death Valley, CA

• 60°C in Sahara Desert

• 55°C in Gobi Desert

• 58°C in Atacama Desert

Which cosmic event is known for reaching temperatures 6000 times greater than the Sun's core?

• Black Hole Formation

• Supernova

• Neutron Star Collision

• Gamma Ray Burst

Where was the hottest temperature in the universe created, and what was it?

• CERN, 9.9 trillion°F

• NASA, 8 trillion°F

• MIT, 7.5 trillion°F

• JAXA, 10 trillion°F

What is the theoretical temperature known as absolute hot?

• 1 billion degrees Celsius

• 100 million million million million million degrees Celsius

• 100 trillion degrees Celsius

• 10 trillion degrees Celsius

What is the coldest temperature achieved on Earth, and where was it recorded?

• -273.144°C in an Italian lab

• -272°C in Antarctica

• -273°C in Greenland

• -270°C in Siberia