Edit 2/22/13: I just wanted to update this to say that I finally made it to Bonefish Grill for the first time to actually try their version of Bang Bang Shrimp. In a large bowl, toss the shrimp with salt, black pepper, and garlic powder. 2  Place corn starch in a shallow dish like a cake pan. 3  In another cake pan, lightly whisk two eggs together to create an egg wash. 4  Dip each piece of shrimp in corn starch to coat, then dip in the egg wash to coat.
(Photo: ESRF). A new experiment on the temperature of Earth's core concludes that it's a hellish 6,000 degrees Celsius (10,832 F), a solid 1,000 C (1,832 F) hotter than previously believed when the last temperature model was run 20 years ago.Share This Story.o complete the experiment of Earth core temperature, the research team used a laboratory analysis of melting iron at extreme temperatures and pressures, using x-rays to determine the exact moment the iron transforms from a super-hot liquid to a solid.
Temperatures on Earth typically range from 115 degrees Fahrenheit at the hottest to minus 100 degrees at the coolest. The Earth's approximate average temperature is 61... Temperatures on Earth typically range from 115 degrees Fahrenheit at the hottest to minus 100 degrees at the coolest. The Earth's approximate average temperature is 61 degrees. The hottest ever recorded air temperature on Earth was 134 degrees, which was recorded in 1913 in Death Valley, California. The highest recorded surface temperature was higher, reaching 159 degrees in the Lut Desert of Iran in 2004. Antarctica's Volstok Station holds the record for coldest temperature, reading minus 128.6 degrees in 1983.