Key Information
Death Valley
| Area | 3,000 square miles |
| Elevation | -282 ft |
| Rivers | Furnace Creek, Amargosa River |
| Highest Temperature | 134 °F (July 10, 1913) |
Learning Point
- Death Valley National Park is the hottest place on Earth, located in southeastern California. Known for its extreme desert landscape, it features towering mountains, vast salt flats, and unique geological formations. Despite its harsh conditions, the park is home to a variety of desert flora and fauna, including Joshua trees, creosote bushes, desert tortoises, and bighorn sheep. Death Valley offers visitors opportunities for hiking, camping, stargazing, and exploring the fascinating history of the region.
Project
- Draw a picture of Death Valley during a springtime bloom.
- Overview
- Badwater Lake
2005
2007
Location
| Located in | California, United States |
Fun Facts
- Death Valley is the hottest place on Earth, with temperatures reaching over 130°F (54°C).
- People have been living in Death Valley for thousands of years.
- Despite being a harsh environment, Death Valley is home to many animals, including desert tortoises, bighorn sheep, and coyotes.
- It is a national park, which means it’s a protected area where people can go to enjoy nature.
Past Lessons
| 132 | October 7, 2024 | (North America) |