The two countries have terrible temperature differences: nearly 100 degrees Celsius

In many parts of the United States, the temperature dropped to minus 50 degrees Celsius, but on the other side of the hemisphere, there was a record hot country of 47 degrees Celsius.

According to Mirror, an estimated 100 million people living in North America are experiencing up to minus 50 degrees Celsius.

Picture 1 of The two countries have terrible temperature differences: nearly 100 degrees Celsius
The river in Chicago froze completely because of the cold.

Unusual colds and horrific battles made at least 22 people dead in the US and Canada.

Rivers in Chicago and Boston freeze completely, in the worst weather conditions in 80 years.

Windy City in Chicago these days was so cold that even at the most recorded "warm" times it was still cold to cut the skin, the permanent heat background was recorded below zero.

People have been recommended by the government to stay indoors to avoid self-harming health due to the cold weather.

On the other side of the hemisphere, people in Sydney and Australia are experiencing hot record weather since 1939, when the temperature in the area has risen to 47 degrees Celsius.

Picture 2 of The two countries have terrible temperature differences: nearly 100 degrees Celsius
The hot sun covers Sydney, Australia.

Forest fire warning is given by the city government. People are also advised to avoid burning fire in current conditions.

The couple Bahar and Amir Kashefi celebrated their wedding in Sydney on a sunny day of 47.3 degrees Celsius.

"I was sweating like a bath, so were the bridesmaids," said bride Bahar. "I plan to cut the show, then go straight to the hotel and jump into the pool."

Picture 3 of The two countries have terrible temperature differences: nearly 100 degrees Celsius
Many Australians choose to swim to weather the summer heat.

About 7,000 households across New South Wales state were cut off due to the hot sun. At Sydney baseball fields, many teams struggled on the hottest day of the year when attending the National Baseball.

The organizers were forced to leave the athletes in Sydney's international tennis tournament at 10 o'clock yesterday because the outdoor temperature exceeded 40 degrees C. Journalist Jamie Pandaram wrote on Twitter that the heat caused photographers to be hot. can't work.

Australian meteorological agency predicts Sydney will continue to be hot today. The weather may be softer in the late evening if the rain falls.