Today we reach Death Valley. Death Valley is one of the hottest and driest places in North America due to its lack of surface water and its low relief. On July 10, 1913, a record 134 °F (56.7 °C) was measured at the Weather Bureau's observation station at Greenland Ranch (now the site for the Furnace Creek Inn), which is (as of 2007) the highest temperature ever recorded on that continent. Daily summer temperatures of 120 °F (49 °C) or greater are common as well as below freezing nightly temperatures in the winter.
~ This post scheduled before my trip; my photos will share with you later.
9 messages from you:
Very hot place, as I heard from a friend in US... hehe...
my god, 56.7 degree. can die la. no wonder called death valley.
so fast , already 30 day travel , enjoy!!
wow.. mummy.. it seem like u travel mostof the places.. i am envy and i wish i could do like wat u doing now.. didn know i hav the courage n if i am independent enough ma.. =)
mummy: dun worry.. i will b fine.. thanks for still dropping by at my blog despite ur tight schedule of vacationing.. i am touch.. and i still visit ur blog.. cause i like to see the place that u hav left ur footprint on.. it seem just so cool.. =)
wah akira.... u grab the sofa lioa :P wah 57c oh my... i think i will sweat like hell lioa... wait 4 ur nice lor :P
Kikey~~~
Happy Holiday~~~~
waiting for your next post..
^-^
so hot wor this death Valley...I think many ppl died there before kut .......
wow, so fast, 30th day liao...
huiyo....hot lor.....
Post a Comment