10 dịa diễm trên quã
dất có cái "dặc điễm tột
Cùng" (extreme) cũa nó
10 Most Extreme Places on
Earth
Here is a list of the most extreme places on Earth!
From the hottest to the coldest place, from the highest to the lowest
and many more!
Lut Desert
(Iran): hottest place on Earth at 159 °F (71 °C)
Samạc Lut
Desert (Iran) NÓNG với dộ 159 F (71 dộ C)
There is a big discussion about the hottest spot on Earth. Many
believe it is in Al Azizyah, Libya, with a recorded temperature of 136
degrees Fahrenheit (57.8 Celsius), and the second hottest place being
in Death Valley, California, USA, where it got up to 134 Fahrenheit in
1913. But according to other sites, a NASA satellite recorded surface
temperatures as high as 71 °C (159 °F) in the Lut desert of Iran,
supposedly the hottest temperature ever recorded on the surface of
Earth. This region, which covers an area of about 480 kilometers, is
called Gandom Beriyan (the toasted wheat).
Mt. Chimborazo (Ecuador): highest point above Earht's center at
20,703 feet (6,310 m) above sea level
Ngọn núi
Chimborazo ỡ Equador điễm cao nhất ỡ trung tâm quã đất là 20,703
ft (6,310m) tính từ mặt biễn
Almost everyone knows that Mount Everest is the highest mountain
in the world. Climbers from everywhere travel to Everest hoping to earn
the distinction of climbing the "World's Highest". The peak
of Mount Everest is 8,848 meters (29,028 feet) above sea level. This
high elevation gives Mount Everest the distinction of being the
mountain with the highest altitude.
But not many people know about Mt Chimborazo
in Ecuador with an altitude of 6,310 meters (20,703 feet), which is
less than Mount Everest; however, Chimborazo has the distinction of
being the highest mountain above Earth's center. This is because Earth
is not a sphere - it is an oblate spheroid. As an oblate spheroid,
Earth is widest at its equator. Chimborazo is just one degree south of
Earth's equator and at that location it is 6,384 kilometers from
Earth's center or about 2 kilometers farther from Earth's center than
Mount Everest.
Ecuadorians find pride in this interesting fact. Nonetheless,
Chimborazo cannot compare in difficulty, lack of oxygen, nor in fame,
to Mount Everest. (Link | Photo)
Tristan de Cunha (UK): most remote inhabited archipelago on
Earth at 2,000 miles from the nearest continent
Nhóm hãi dão Tristan (UK) --chĩ kó 272 cư zân-- cách
xa lục dịa gần nhất tệ lắm kũng fãi 2,000 miles.
The most remote inhabited island group in the world, Tristan de Cunha
in the southern Atlantic Ocean, is so tiny its main island has no
airstrip. Home to 272 people sharing just 8 surnames, inhabitants
suffer from hereditary complaints like asthma and glaucoma. Annexed by
the United Kingdom in the 1800s, the island's inhabitants have a
British postal code and, while they can order things online, it takes a
very long time for their orders to arrive. But then, that's the trade
off for having your own island settlement some 2,000 miles from the
nearest continent. (Link | Photo)
Angels Falls (Venezuela): Earth's highest waterfall with 3230 feet (984
m) in height
Thác nước Thiên Thần -kao nhất- thuộc Venezuela kao 3,230 ft (984
m)
Angel Falls (Salto Ángel) in Venezuela is the highest waterfall in the
world. The falls are 3230 feet in height with an uninterrupted drop of
2647 feet. Angel Falls are located on a tributary of the Rio Caroni.
The falls are formed when the tributary stream falls from the top of
Auyantepui (a tepui is a flat-topped structure surrounded by cliffs -
similar to a mesa).
Oymyakon (Russia): coldest inhabited place on Earth at −96.2 °F (−71.2
°C)
Vùng
Oymyakon cũa Nga..nơi chỗ ỡ lạnh nhất là
-96.2 dộ F (hay là 71.2 dộ C)
Oymyakon is a village in Oymyakonsky Ulus of the Sakha Republic,
Russia, located along the Indigirka River, 30 kilometers (20 mi)
northwest of Tomtor on the Kolyma Highway. The population is 800
people. Oymyakon is known as one of the candidates for the Northern
Pole of Cold, because on January 26, 1926, a temperature of −71.2 °C
(−96.2 °F) was recorded there. This is the lowest recorded temperature
for any permanently inhabited location on Earth. It is also the lowest
temperature recorded in the Northern hemisphere.
The lowest temperature ever recorded on Earth was -129 °F in 1983, at
the Russian Base Vostok in Antarctica.
The Dry Valleys (Antarctica): driest place on Earth
Thung lũng "KHÔ" thuộc Nam Kực là chỗ khô khan nhất trên quã dất nầy
One interior region of the Antarctic is known as The Dry Valleys. These
valleys have not seen rainfall in over two million years. With the
exception of one valley, whose lakes are briefly filled with water by
inland flowing rivers during the summer, the Dry Valleys contain no
moisture (water, ice, or snow). The reasons why the Dry Valleys exist
are the 200 mph Katabatic down winds which evaporate all moisture. The
dry valleys are strange: except for a few steep rocks they are the only
continental part of Antarctica devoid of ice. Located in the
Trans-Antarctic Range, they correspond to a mountain area where
evaporation (or rather, sublimation) is more important than snowfall,
thus all the ice disappears, leaving dry barren land.
Another driest place is the Atacama Desert in Chile, some parts of
which have received absolutely zero precipitation in centuries. Parts
of the Atacama Desert may actually exceed the dryness of most of
Antarctica, though data from the latter is insufficient to tell.
Marianas Trench (Indonesia and Japan): lowest point on Earth at 35,840
feet (10,924 m) below sea level
Marianas
Trench (Thung lũng zưới dáy biễn) zữa
Nam Zương & Nhật Bãn là dịa diễm sâu/thấp nhất cũa quã dất:
35,840 ft
(10,924 m) zưới mặt biễn
Challenger Deep in the Mariana Trench (or Marianas Trench) is the
deepest point in Earth's oceans. The bottom there is 10,924 meters
(35,840 feet) below sea level. If Mount Everest, the highest mountain
on Earth, were placed at this location it would be covered by over one
mile of water. The only people to have ever explored this trench were
Jacques Piccard and Don Walsh. At the bottom they were seven miles down
and all around them eight tons of pressure. They observed fish, shrimp
and other creatures living on the bottom of the sea floor. (Link |
Photo)
Cherrapunji (India): wettest place on Earth
Vùng
Cherrapunji thuộc Ấn Độ
là nơi ẫm ướt nhất trên mặt dất nầy
Cherrapunji, North-Eastern India is thought for many years to be the
wettest place in the world. Here 10,820mm rain falls on average in a
year. Unlike Colombia where the rain falls throughout the whole year,
Cherrapunji gets most of its rain during the 'south-west monsoon', or
wet season, between June and August. Cherrapunji does hold the record
for the wettest month on record, recording 9,296mm in July 1861.
Actually, between 1860 and 1862 Cherrapunji was incredibly wet; between
August 1st 1860 and July 31st 1861 (which overlaps parts of 2 wet
seasons) 26,467mm rain fell. In the calendar year 1861 22,987mm rain
fell, of which 22,454 fell between April and September.
Mount Thor (Canada): Earth's greatest vertical drop (4,100 ft)
Núi Thor
thuộc Gianãdại là nơi có zốc thẵng dứng lớn nhất (4,100 ft).
Mount Thor, in Auyuittuq National Park on Baffin Island, Nunavut,
Canada, presents a 4,100 foot pure vertical drop. Mt. Thor is Canada's
most famous peak, and it's made of pure granite. It's a favorite of
thrill seekers and climbers. Mount Thor was first climbed in 1953 by an
Arctic Institute of North America team. There have been a few recent
rappel expeditions, with one fatality in 2006. (Link)
Dead Sea (Jordan): Earth's lowest elevation at 1,385 ft (422 m) below
sea level
Biễn Chết cũa Jordan là nơi có dộ kao (???) không fãi goại là dộ thấp nhất ..là 1,385 ft (422
m) tính từ mặt biễn
The Dead Sea is the lowest elevation on Earth's surface on dry land,
its surface and shores are 422 meters (1,385 ft) below sea level. On
the border of Jordan and Israel, the road around the Dead Sea also
happens to be the lowest road on Earth. Famous for its salinity (over
ten times that of the Mediterranean Sea), the Dead Sea is said to be
home of the first health retreat. Because of the extreme salt content,
no life can survive in the sea, hence the name.
|
No comments:
Post a Comment
Thanks your Comment