KFI, AM 640, you're listening to the John and Ken show On Demand on the IHeart Radio app.

We're on the radio from one until four, and then after four o'clock, whatever you missed,

you can pick up on the John and Ken on Demand podcast on the IHeart app, and you can listen to that 24-7.

We can always be on in your head we're still

giving away money in about 15 minutes there'll be another keyword for your chance to win stay

tune about 120 for the first of the three keywords we'll have for you on today's show well debor

mark missed our road trip john and and I went out to Death Valley

and stood there, whereas it hit 128 degrees. It was wonderful, right, John?

Yeah, and we jogged for a while. What about nine and a half? Yeah. A place called Furnace

Creek. Isn't that weird? That's the place where they recorded this 128 degree temperature. Furnace Creek. Isn't that weird? That's the place where they recorded this 128 degree

temperature. Furnace Creek. They claim the hottest ever was July of 1913. Same place, Furnace Creek,

134. But some kind of question that measurement being 100 years ago. It's, well, everything has to be questioned.

Because we only have, you know, 100 and I don't know, 50 years worth of records.

Oh, yeah.

Well, the point is of whatever record keeping we have.

But, you know, at least to say it's 100 years ago is to say, well,

is it really getting warmer? It was warmer than this. It was an all-time record 100 years ago.

We're getting cooler. Yes, Valley doesn't have any people. I mean, that's a, that's a lot of tourists,

though. Yeah, because it's also very narrow. It's a geological quirk. And the reason it gets so hot there is because the lower you are, the hotter the air is.

You know, when you're high up in a mountain, the temperatures are cooler.

And if you're walled in, you're in an actual valley and you're walled in

hence the San Fernando Valley temperatures. Right. San Fernando, San Gabriel Valley. But,

...