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Six Hottest Countries In The World

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Hottest countries in the world

The Sahara desert region or the Middle East usually comes to mind when we mention the hottest countries of the world. However, the tiny island nation of Tuvalu is one of the hottest countries in the world and is neither in the Middle East or the Sahara desert. Here are the six hottest nations of the world.

 Mali

With an average temperature of 83.89 °F (28.83 °C), Mali is the world’s highest temperature country. Located on the border between the Sahara desert and the Sahel region, Mali gets a significant amount of sun. The country also gets minimal rain, making drought a significant issue and Mali one of the poorest countries in Africa.

Burkina Faso

Burkina Faso, which borders Mali, is the second-hottest country on earth. With an average yearly temperature of 83.68 °F (28.71 °C), Burkina Faso gets a lot of heat! You’ll find Burkina Faso in the western part of Africa, with the majority in the Sahel but a small part in the Sahara desert.

Senegal

Senegal has an average yearly temperature of 83.57 °F (28.65 °C). Senegal consists of both coastal and interior lands. The interior grounds are consistently hotter than the coastal region.

Tuvalu

Tuvalu is the first non-African country to break onto the list of the hottest countries in the world. With an average yearly temperature of 83.21 °F (28.45 °C), Tuvalu is a scorching hot island compared to many others in the Pacific Ocean.

Djibouti

Djibouti is a country in the eastern part of Africa with an average yearly temperature of 83.08 °F (28.38 °C). With a significant coastline on the Red Sea, you may expect milder temperatures. Seeing how high these temperatures are, that’s not the case in Djibouti.

Mauritania

Mauritania is a country almost entirely engulfed by the Sahara desert. Located in West Africa, Mauritania has an average yearly temperature of 83.01 °F (28.34 °C). With its location in the Sahara, that temperature isn’t surprising.

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