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Greenland Sees -65°C as Winter's Deepest Chills Hit

Summary

  • Greenland's Summit Camp recorded -65.3°C in late February 2026.
  • Braeburn, Yukon, hit -55.7°C, Canada's coldest since 1999.
  • Antarctica holds the world record at -89.2°C from 1983.
Greenland Sees -65°C as Winter's Deepest Chills Hit

The northern hemisphere endured a severe winter, marked by profoundly low temperatures across various regions. Greenland experienced some of the most extreme cold, with Summit Camp registering a frigid -65.3°C on the morning of February 25, 2026. This location, situated at a high elevation, saw wind chills plummet even further. Canada also faced significant cold snaps. The community of Braeburn, Yukon, recorded -55.7°C on December 23rd of the previous year, marking the nation's coldest reading since 1999. Russia also reported intense cold, with Delyankir reaching -58.8°C in late December.

These intense temperatures offer a stark reminder of the power of Arctic weather systems. While these readings were extreme for the northern hemisphere, they are surpassed by the all-time global record. Antarctica's Vostok Station recorded a staggering -89.2°C on July 21, 1983, a benchmark for extreme cold that has yet to be broken.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.

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