Surviving Earth's Hottest Place (+70.7°C) Solo in the Lut Desert

Join me as I embark on an extraordinary journey through the Lut Desert, the hottest surface on Earth, with temperatures soaring to an incredible +70.7°C! Discover the challenges and wonders of this extreme environment, and see how I adapt and survive in one of the most unforgiving places on our planet. From navigating treacherous sand dunes to finding water in the most unlikely places, this adventure will test my limits and reveal the true power of nature. Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more thrilling explorations!

[@iamabtohi]

Great content ❤

[@sarthaks3950]

great video. add some audio bro

[@_Blumpkin]

Dude has a bottomless Stanley thermos.

[@truthbeyondthemind]

EPIC!!! Absolutely BEAUTIFUL and EXCEPTIONAL video in every way! I love the desert and the Oasis was the gorgeous highlight and joy! You truly are amazing, Ahmet! Thank you so much! 😍🔥🌟💪🏻💦❤

[@cenetahmet]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@chamajid]

How hot was the water swimming

[@aissabriand]

and bravo for hd quality the sound is so beautiful what's the microphone please? i want

[@cenetahmet]

@@aissabriand senheiser g4, thank you 🙏

[@aissabriand]

bravo but it's so dangerous :o hello from St Pierre 'nd Miquelon, french islands in Canada lol have a nice and fresh day man thank a lot it'so impressive thanks but take care

[@MichaelMoldovan3]

How hot is the water?

[@worldisnow]

❤ for you

[@CezarCiobanu]

I saw on my left wrist several metal bracelets! Aren't they burning your wrist? At what temperature is it there?

[@bjkeith3841]

nice

Burda Solar 3D printing yapilir herhalde :) Bu ısı kumu bile cama çevirir

[@smorgasbordtv4092]

A hot drink in the heat?

[@cenetahmet]

Hi friend, drinking a hot beverage in hot weather can actually help cool you down. The idea is based on the body's natural cooling mechanisms. When you consume a hot drink, your body's temperature rises, which triggers sweating. As sweat evaporates from your skin, it helps to cool the body down.

[@Me3cenarie]

Cmon, you were not solo ;) 8:16 can hear other voices in the background...

[@cenetahmet]

Hello, my friend. The place you see in that part of the video is at the foot of a sand dune, and it’s a spot I stopped at while passing through. There are local people in this area. The sounds you hear are from those locals. It’s almost impossible not to encounter locals on such a route. Additionally, filming here is extremely challenging. The locals ask a lot of questions and treat you as if you’re an unwelcome guest. The fact that their voices can be heard and that I didn’t remove them during editing shows that I wasn’t concerned about it. Thank you for your comment and for watching so attentively.

[@Me3cenarie]

@@cenetahmet hey, okay that explains I guess. Yeah I pay a lot of attention to details, lol. Btw, how do people willingly go to places with more than 45°C? Is it a thrill or just go for adrenaline and experience the place and solitary?

[@carlograziani]

😅👍

[@amiralpp]

word heat record is 56.7, wtf you talking about 70.7 dude

[@cenetahmet]

@@amiralpp Hi friend, this place has the highest surface temperature on Earth. Just Google it.. ✌️

[@paulgurschke1969]

Its probably 56.7 airtemperature. But yes. The groundtemperature there is actually above 70 degrees. Nasa even says from satellite data it could be up to 80.

[@MichaelMoldovan3]

56.7 air temp buddy. Do your research before you get mad at someone who knows what they’re saying. Hottest temp recorded on earth is 70.7