Unbelievable Places with the harshest climate that exists!

Vostock station, an old Soviet Union outpost in the middle of Antarctica, is the coldest place on Earth.

Vostok, the old Soviet Union research station located in Eastern Antarctica, recorded an incredible temperature of minus 128.6 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 89.2 degrees Celsius) on July 21, 1983, according to the World Meteorological Organization (WMO). It is the coldest temperature ever recorded by a weather station.

Death Valley, the hottest place on Earth, has such high average temperatures that tourists regularly try to fry eggs on the ground

The highest temperature ever recorded by a weather station is 134.1 degrees Fahrenheit (54 degrees Celsius). This was measured on June 30, 2013, in Death Valley, California. However, the hottest ground surface temperature ever measured was not in Death Valley, but in the Dascht-e Lut desert in Iran.

The Dry Valleys in Antarctica have had no rain for two million years, making it the world’s driest place.

Surprisingly, the driest place on Earth is not the Sahara desert — it is in Antarctica. More specifically, it’s located on what is called the Dry Valleys, which are 13,297 ft (4053 meters) above sea level. The air here is so dry that there is hardly any snowfall. They also happen to be the quietest place in the world.

Mawsynram, India is the wettest place in the world. It experiences so much rainfall in a year that Rio de Janeiro’s 30 meter-tall Christ the Redeemer would be up to its knees in water.

A village called Mawsynram, located in the Khasi Mountains in the Indian state Meghalaya, lies at an altitude of about 4691 ft (1430 meters) The village receives an annual rainfall of about 467 inches (1186 centimeters).