Summers in Death Valley, California, may be scorching. Indeed, it is most likely the hottest site on the planet! Death Valley is the lowest, hottest, and driest region in North America, known for temperature and aridity anomalies. 

• Because to location, a shortage of water, and blazing heat, air temperatures frequently reach 120 degrees Fahrenheit (49 °C). The warmest months here are July and August when temperatures reach 130 °F (54 °C). 
• Some of the rocks in Death Valley move on their own because of an unusual confluence of rain and wind conditions. 
• If you can stand the heat, Death Valley is worth seeing. Death Valley is recognised as the hottest spot on the planet, but there is so much more to see and do in Death Valley than just the temperatures. There are several reasons why Death Valley is a must-see location. 
• Death Valley is home to a diverse range of fauna, there are 52 different types of mammals. This contains creatures such as squirrels, chipmunks, coyotes, bobcats, and mountain lions. 
• The desert’s greatest draw is its wildflowers. Even though Death Valley National Park receives little rain, hardy wildflowers flourish throughout the valley. The typically desolate valley bottoms become filled with brilliant wildflowers in the spring. 
• The grounds of the parklands are made up of at least 189 distinct minerals. This mineral variety is what gives rise to the stunning multi-coloured mountains and highlands. 
• Over 50 movies and television programmes, including the Spartacus, The Gunslinger, The Doors, and the first Star Wars series, have been filmed on the park grounds.