7 of the Coldest Corners of the Earth Where People Actually Live

Visiting destinations whose outdoor temperatures regularly reach a level of “Okay, this hurts my face,” has, oddly enough, always come with a certain level of fascination for me. What’s even more fascinating than the prospect of visiting such a place is the fact that people actually live in places where the mercury has a difficult time getting past 40 degrees Fahrenheit or so, even in the warmer months of the year.

General TravelLogan T. HansenDecember 17, 2017Hell, Norway, Nord-Trøndelag, World Weather Online, Verkhoyansk, Russia, Siberia, Mother Nature Network, Conde Nast Traveler, Science Focus, Sakha Republic, Guinness Book of World Records, Guinness World Records, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, World Meteorological Institute, Siberian Anticyclone, Eurasia, Yellowknife, Canada, The Great White North, CBC News, AccuWeather, Siorapaluk, Greenland, Google Maps, Weatherbase, weather, Inuit, Utqiagvik, Barrow, Alaska, United States, Arctic Ocean, Arctic Circle, Wikipedia, Oymyakon, Northern Hemisphere, Svalbard, winter, cold, extreme tourism, travel, travel inspiration, travelspiration, travel guide, travel advice, Guinness, Conde Nast, Reykjavik, Iceland, Astana, Kazakhstan, Helsinki, Finland, Iqaluit, Nunavut, Qaasuitsup, Eismitte, North Ice, The Age, SiberianComment

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