Death Valley might reach a temperature of 130 degrees and potentially surpass the current world heat record.

() Forecasters predict California’s Death Valley National Park might soon break its record for hottest temperature ever recorded on Earth.

Despite summer being two weeks away, temperatures soared past 110 degrees from southeast California to Arizona on Thursday amid the region’s first heat wave of the year.

On Wednesday, the National Weather Service’s Las Vegas Office reported that Death Valley’s temperature was expected to reach 122 degrees.

Chris Outler, a forecaster for the Las Vegas office, told USA Today there’s a 20% chance the park could hit 130 degrees Monday and Tuesday.

The all-time high in Death Valley, and the hottest temperature ever recorded on Earth, was 134 degrees on July 10, 1913. The currently highest reliably measured temperature is 130 degrees, recorded in Death Valley in August 2020 and July 2021, according to Scientific American.

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