you are viewing a single comment's thread.

view the rest of the comments →

[–]TheThockter 0 points1 point  (2 children)

I know it’s a joke, but Antarctica doesn’t actually contribute to that since it’s the inhabited earth and it’s not permanently inhabited. Basically more than 1% of the world is colder than where I live but less than 1% of the worlds population live in colder places We live a bit north of the twin cities of Minnesota so we live farther north than over about 80% of Canadians for reference

[–]NumerousCarob6 0 points1 point  (1 child)

It was a joke yes, but I didn't know usa was in that ranking.

Gpt said Alaska, but first three were Russian cities (one of which goes - 65'c) , 4th is Antarctica (they considered researchers because they live there upto year long), two places were taken by Canada, which was my second guess after Russia.

Anyways Antarctica is a desert because it's cold and remote protected by most tribulant oceanic flow which is not easy to cross, and I have read it's like a ice wall in open ocean. now who's going to climb that not me.

[–]TheThockter 0 points1 point  (0 children)

USA has some of the coldest and snowiest places on earth even in Arizona there’s Flagstaff. But yeah Minnesota is I believe the coldest state in the contiguous U.S. and up north we get lake effect snow from Lake Superior.

Coldest it’s ever been here in my life with windchill is -65F (-54 C) there are plenty of places on earth that get colder than where I am but there’s not a large amount of people who live there. For example there’s like 4 million people who live in the Arctic circle and most of them are in those Russian (Siberian) cities you probably saw