Another hot summer is coming, and here are the hottest things in the universe in terms of hot aspects.
1. The hottest pepper.
Carolina Chili is the hottest pepper in the botanical world. (Image: Wikimedia Commons). To measure the spiciness of peppers, people use the Scoville scale. Scientists and farmers are always creating new varieties of peppers and racing on that spiciness scale. The hottest pepper is over a million Scovilles. Individual Carolina Reaper peppers measure up to 1.6 million, while the average jalapeño has a spiciness of around 20,000 Scovilles.
Carolina Chili is the hottest pepper in the botanical world. (Image: Wikimedia Commons). To measure the spiciness of peppers, people use the Scoville scale. Scientists and farmers are always creating new varieties of peppers and racing on that spiciness scale. The hottest pepper is over a million Scovilles. Individual Carolina Reaper peppers measure up to 1.6 million, while the average jalapeño has a spiciness of around 20,000 Scovilles.
2. The highest fever.Willie Jones is the record holder for the most altitudes when he has a fever, his body heats up to 115 degrees. When he reached this temperature, his body experienced many serious complications such as hallucinations, seizures, etc. He spent 24 days in hospital and fortunately survived.
3. Highest temperature in the laboratory. 
Large particle accelerators have performed many famous physics experiments. (Photo: CERN).A CERN experiment in Particle acceleratorIt created the highest man-made temperature ever, reaching 9.9 trillion degrees Fahrenheit.This experiment aims to create a type of primordial particle known as quark-gluon plasma, which is a frictionless liquid. This temperature is 366,000 times higher than that of the Sun.
Large particle accelerators have performed many famous physics experiments. (Photo: CERN).A CERN experiment in Particle acceleratorIt created the highest man-made temperature ever, reaching 9.9 trillion degrees Fahrenheit.This experiment aims to create a type of primordial particle known as quark-gluon plasma, which is a frictionless liquid. This temperature is 366,000 times higher than that of the Sun.4. The hottest vapor.
At the bottom of our oceans, there are cracks in the earth’s crust, which create hot spots where magma mixes with water and boils seawater to the highest limit under the enormous pressure of the ocean. .The hottest hotspot is at Two Boats and Sisters Peak. These hotspots usually have an average temperature of around 407 degrees Celsius, but some of them often erupt into explosions and reach temperatures of up to 464 degrees Celsius. This temperature is as high as on the surface of Venus, making the planet This becomes an uninhabitable place.These magma vents caused a small earthquake in 2002 and created several small volcanic islands in the middle of the ocean. Some of these hydrothermal vents also create environments for microbial or even bacterial life, but because the temperature is so high, it is often difficult for bacteria to survive. Their heat tolerance level does not exceed 121 degrees Celsius.
A fissure in the earth’s crust located deep at the bottom of the ocean. (Photo: NOAA).
Death Valley is home to the highest recorded temperature in the United States. (Photo: NSP).
In 1913, the region dead valley in California recorded a temperature of 56.6 degrees Celsius, making the valley depression a high-temperature autoclave. Specifically, this temperature is reached on July 10, usually in July every year, this place also records high temperature, but it is only about 51.6 degrees Celsius in average, only 53.8 degrees Celsius in more. .
6. The hottest place on Earth.
Many places around the world have recorded high surface temperatures, but they are still hot and dry. And when it comes to scorching heat, i.e. high air temperature, our planet recorded the highest temperature in the air in 2005 in the Lut desert in Iran with a temperature that can reach 70.5 poison.
The Lut Desert regularly competes in temperature with the deserts of Queensland, Australia and the Huo Diem Mountains in China to become the hottest place in the world. When the air temperature had reached such a high level, the surface temperature must have been higher than that and reached deadly levels.
7. The hottest planet in the solar system.
Due to the greenhouse effect, Venus becomes the hottest planet in the solar system. (Photo: NASA).
The temperature on Venus can reach 460 degrees Celsius, strangely it is even hotter than Mercury which is closer to the Sun while this planet only reaches 426 degrees Celsius.
The greenhouse effect on Venus is responsible for these high temperatures. Venus was once a habitable planet until it was trapped in carbon dioxide at some point in the past, then gradually that gas rose to become a hot vapor that could melt lead.
The Earth probe can only walk on this planet for two hours.
8. The highest temperature on the Sun.
The average temperature on the Sun’s surface is usually around 5,540 degrees Celsius, but inside the temperature rises strangely, up to millions of degrees Celsius. Additionally, the outermost atmosphere, also called the atmosphere. Its corona also has a temperature of up to 1 million degrees Celsius, and it is the hottest part of the Sun’s atmosphere.
On the surface of the Sun, you will sometimes see sunspots appear, these areas have a temperature of almost 4 million degrees Celsius. There won’t be enough sunscreen on Earth to protect you if you stand near it, but NASA’s Parker probe with a carbon shield can get close to the corona and only 6,440,000 km away from it. to observe the star’s surface up close.
9. The sexiest star of all time
Eta Carinae is a supergiant blue variable star 7,500 light-years away, at the stage where it could explode and go supernova at any moment. It has 100 times the mass of the Sun but is only about 50 to 80 times the size of the Sun. Just on the surface of this star, the temperature reached 40,000 degrees Celsius.
Eta Carinae is the hottest known star in the universe. (Photo: NASA).
10. The hottest exoplanet ever known.
Infographic of exoplanet KELT-9b orbiting its host star KELT-9. (Photo: ESA). Planet KELT-9b is an extrasolar planet that orbits its host star every less than two days. Due to its proximity to its parent star and its relatively young age (only 300 million years), KELT-9b therefore draws a lot of energy from it. , which causes the exoplanet to have a temperature of up to 4,000 degrees Celsius. In fact, this temperature is too high and can destroy the planet planet, the mother star has the ability to blow the planet and create a tail like comets. But fortunately they are located at the right distance, just hope that in the future the star does not widen. In short, it is an uninhabitable planet.
11. The hottest nebula ever knownThe Red Spider Nebula has become the hottest known nebula due to the star it contains. (Photo: NASA).The Death Star at the center of the Red Spider Nebula has a surface temperature of up to 140,000 degrees Celsius, or 25 times the temperature of the Sun. This white dwarf is truly the hottest object in the pillar. Like many other white dwarfs, it is about the size of Earth but the core is a star, which lost its atmosphere after an event. Measuring the temperature of a white dwarf is difficult because of its small size . The Red Spider Nebula has become the hottest nebula in the known universe largely due to the high temperature influence of the dead star there. The Red Spider Nebula has become the hottest nebula ever known due to its high temperature. star inside. (Photo: NASA). The Death Star at the center of the Red Spider Nebula has a surface temperature of up to 140,000 degrees Celsius, or 25 times the temperature of the Sun. This white dwarf is actually the hottest object in the universe. Like many other white dwarfs, it is roughly the size of Earth but has the core of a star, which lost its atmosphere in an event. Measuring the temperature of white dwarfs is difficult due to their small size. The Red Spider Nebula has become the hottest nebula in the known universe largely due to the influence of high temperatures from dead stars that are inside.
12. The hottest quasar ever known. 
The first quasar discovered happens to be the hottest quasar in the universe. (Drawing).Between 2,000 and 22,000 billion degrees Celsius, you won’t be able to reach the region around 3C 273, which is so high that matter cannot form plasma. In this case, the plasma would be made up of particles other than electrons, such as protons. Coincidentally, 3C 273 was the first quasar we identified. At first, scientists weren’t sure exactly what it was, especially since it proved to be erratic in strength. But now we know they are supermassive black holes at the center of galaxies.
According to science.
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