Despite scorching temperatures and one recorded death, tourists from all over the world continue to flock to Death Valley, the infamously arid region that straddles the border of Nevada and California. The region, which is the lowest point in North America, attracted hundreds of people from France, Spain, the UK, and other far-flung locales.
Meteorologists predicted that last week would surpass Earth’s alleged hottest-ever recorded temperature of 134 degrees Fahrenheit, which was recorded in Death Valley in July 1913. However, it is yet unclear whether this molten milestone has been eclipsed.
Despite the extreme heat, tourists are undeterred and are eager to experience the unique landscape and intense conditions of Death Valley. The allure of visiting one of the hottest places on Earth seems to outweigh the potential dangers, with visitors from around the world willing to brave the scorching temperatures for the experience.
While the heatwave continues to grip Death Valley, tourists continue to visit in droves, creating a bustling scene despite the record-breaking temperatures. The allure of this unique destination seems to be stronger than ever, drawing in visitors from near and far to experience the extreme conditions of Death Valley.
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Video “Death Valley packed with tourists to feel record heat” was uploaded on 07/09/2024 to Youtube Channel New York Post