From Yakutsk to Harbin: World's most extremely cold cities that will leave you shivering
Updated On Jan 27, 2023 05:57 PM IST
From the frigid winter temperatures of Siberia, to the sub-zero conditions of Antarctica, let's take a look at the coldest cities to live in the world.
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Updated on Jan 27, 2023 05:57 PM IST
The world is home to many different climates, and some of the coldest cities can be found in the most remote and inhospitable regions. From the frigid winter temperatures of Siberia to the sub-zero conditions of Antarctica, these cities have adapted to survive in some of the most extreme conditions on Earth. Despite the harsh weather, they are home to a diverse population of people who have learned to thrive in these environments. Let's take a closer look at some of the coldest cities in the world, and explore what makes them unique.(Unsplash)
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Updated on Jan 27, 2023 05:57 PM IST
Yakutsk, Russia: Known as the "capital of the cold," Yakutsk has an average winter temperature of -40°F. The city is located in the Sakha Republic, which is known for its extremely cold temperatures and long, harsh winters. Despite this, Yakutsk is home to over 200,000 people and has a thriving economy based on industries such as diamond mining and oil extraction.(pexels)
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Updated on Jan 27, 2023 05:57 PM IST
Vostok, Antarctica: This research station located near the centre of the East Antarctic Ice Sheet recorded a temperature of -128.6°F, the lowest ever recorded temperature on Earth. The station is staffed by scientists and support staff during the summer months, but during the winter, it is closed and no one lives there permanently.(Unsplash/Cassie Matias)
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Updated on Jan 27, 2023 05:57 PM IST
Alert, Canada: Alert, Nunavut is the northernmost permanently inhabited place in the world, it's located just 817 kilometers from the North Pole. The average temperature in January is -40°F. The town has a population of about 60 people who work as meteorologists, researchers, and military personnel.(Unsplash/Redd F)
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Updated on Jan 27, 2023 05:57 PM IST
Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia: Ulaanbaatar is the capital and largest city of Mongolia and has an average January temperature of -19°F. The city has a population of over 1.3 million people and is known for its mix of traditional Mongolian culture and modern urban development. (pixabay)
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Updated on Jan 27, 2023 05:57 PM IST
Harbin, China: Harbin is a city located in the northeastern part of China and is known for its harsh winters. The city has an average January temperature of -13°F and is home to over 10 million people.(Unsplash/Erica Li)
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Updated on Jan 27, 2023 05:57 PM IST