Even thermometers can’t keep up with the plunging temperatures in Russia’s remote Yakutia region, which hit minus 67 degrees Celsius (minus 88.6 degrees Fahrenheit) in some areas Tuesday.
In Yakutia — a region of 1 million people about 3,300 miles (5,300 kilometers) east of Moscow — students routinely go to school even in minus 40 degrees. But school was canceled Tuesday throughout the region and police ordered parents to keep their children inside.
In the village of Oymyakon, one of the coldest inhabited places on earth, state-owned Russian television showed the mercury falling to the bottom of a thermometer that was only set up to measure down to minus 50 degrees.
In 2013, Oymyakon recorded an all-time low of minus 71 degrees Celsius (minus 98 Fahrenheit).
LOS ANGELES, CA. (THECOUNT) -- D4vd, the 21-year-old singer facing a murder charge in the…
CREST HILL, IL. (THECOUNT) -- Kamarion L. Coleman, 18, of Woodridge, was identified as the…
LAUDERDALE COUNTY, AL. (THECOUNT) -- Jerry Wayne Fowlkes, 69, of Florence, Alabama, died Sunday morning…
DELMAR, DE. (THECOUNT) -- Hilary Brooks, 36, and her daughter, Mia Brooks, 11, of Delmar,…
DEDHAM, MA. (THECOUNT) -- The jury has entered its third day of deliberations in the…
GRAND CANYON, AZ. (THECOUNT) -- Approximately 15 people remain unaccounted for following a powerful flash…