Ever wonder what the hottest temperature ever recorded in your state is?
You can probably guess which state is the only one to break 130 degrees Fahrenheit (Why else would they call it Death Valley?), but some of the top ten might surprise you.
If your state didn't make the cut, you can see the National Weather Service's full list of records on its website.
(Note: The list doesn't count down from 10 because there are quite a few ties.)
7. Texas, 120 degrees
June 28, 1994 (AP Photo/ Pat Sullivan)
7. South Dakota, 120 degrees
July 15, 2006 (AP Photo/ JOE KAFKA)
7. Oklahoma, 120 degrees
August 12, 1936 (AP Photo/ SUE OGROCKI)
7. Arkansas, 120 degreees
August 10, 1936 (AP Photo/ Beth Hall)
5. North Dakota, 121 degrees
July 6, 1936 (AP Photo/ Dale Wetzel)
5. Kansas, 121 degrees
July 24, 1936 (AP Photo/ Orlin Wagner)
4. New Mexico, 122 degrees
June 27, 1994 (AP Photo/ Jeri Clausing)
3. Nevada, 125 degrees
June 29, 1994 (AP Photo/ Brian Jones)
2. Arizona, 128 degrees
June 29, 1994 (AP Photo/ Stan Usinowicz)