The Eastern Antarctic Plateau, particularly Dome A, is the coldest place on Earth. Temperatures here can plummet to -128.6°F (-89.2°C), as recorded by a satellite in August 2010 and confirmed by ground measurements in July 2013.
Vostok Station, situated at the southern Pole of Cold in Antarctica, recorded the lowest temperature on Earth on July 21, 1983, at -128.6°F (-89.2°C). Located 808 miles (1,301 km) from the Geographic South Pole and 11,444 feet
Located at the southernmost point of the Earth, the Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station experiences extreme cold and blizzards. The coldest temperature recorded here was -117°F (-82.8°C) in June 1982. Built in 1956 and named after explorers
Denali, formerly Mount McKinley, is North America's highest peak at 20,310 feet (6,190 meters). The coldest recorded temperature in the United States, -100°F (-73°C), was measured at Denali's 15,000-foot level between 1950 and 1969. Known as "The Great One
Greenland's Klinck Research Station recorded one of the coldest temperatures in the Northern Hemisphere, -93.3°F (-69.6°C), in December 1991. Located at 10,187 feet (3,105 meters) in a remote region, the station's data highlights the severe cold of Greenland's ice-covered landscape.
Verkhoyansk, in northeastern Siberia, Russia, holds the record for the lowest temperatures in the Northern Hemisphere, with a low of -90°F (-67.8°C) recorded in 1892. Despite the extreme cold, the town is home to over 1,000 residents who have adapted to the harsh conditions
North Ice, a former British research station from the 1952-1954 North Greenland Expedition, recorded North America's lowest temperature at -66.1°C in 1954. The station focused on meteorology, glaciology, and atmospheric sciences.