VIDEO: Oymyakon – coldest locality on Earth as thermometer shows stunning minus -52 degrees Celsius

Many of you may have wondered what the coldest inhabited place on Earth is! Well, the answer is apparently provided by the footage below which comes also with a clear proof (scroll down for video and photos).

Oymyakon is a small village in northeastern Russian Republic of Yakutsk. Considering that the average temperature is minus 50 degrees Celsius in January, it is obvious why the rural locality is known as the coldest dwelling spot on our planet.

The place is named also the “Pole of Cold”, and the lowest ever temperature recorded in the settlement which hosts 500 people was 71.2 degrees Celsius.

It sounds somehow funny that Oymyakon actually means “non-freezing water,” though even when throw boiling water, it freezes in the air; in fact the name comes from a nearby hot thermal spring.

The chilly place which hosts about 500 people, was more than half a century ago a stopover for reindeer herders who watered their flocks at the thermal spring.
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No way of agriculture in Oymyakon, therefore people’s only feeding source is the reindeer and horse meat. The settlement has only one store and a school that does not close unless the temperature drops below minus 52 degrees Celsius.

The village is located 750 meters above sea level and the daylight may vary from 3 hours in December to 21 hours in the summer.

Video: Digital thermometer records -52 degree Celsius in Oymyakon, Siberia, Russia