Lets me try to help you to understand what is going on here:
Any third party software uses the already available information from your Mac as designed by Apple that uses thermal diodes attached to different points in the system. Apple has done a lots of work to correctly manage the thermal load already.
The coding and the mathematics to covert the given information correctly in to the Temperature readings outputs by third party software could be tricky, so use it with grain of slat, since it varies a lot from Hardware (diode) + EFI + CPU types from system to system. In English, the third party software's are not always calibrated for your specific system.
Note from Intel:
Intel® Processors have built-in thermal protection. If the processor
gets too hot, the built-in protection shuts down the computer. If your
computer is not over-clocked and is running under the design
specifications, the built-protection can help prevent damage to your
system.
High Temperature readings:
If you use a third party software to measure the temperature or the Extensible Firmware Interface (EFI) readings, contact the software vendor to ensure the software is validated to work with your processor.
If you still want to know more or you see weird Temperature reading, please go to Intel web site and look for your specific CPU specifications. It can not be hotter outside then inside since the CPU is the source of heat, otherwise your computer will just shut down initiated by Intel's CPU internal protection.
However, if that happens (the shutdown by the CPU), then you need to repair your cooling system (fans + heatsinks ect.)
So I just looked up at Intel for my Intel Core i5 (1.8 Ghz)
and it shows Maximum temp to be 105 Degree Celsius and it has the build in thermal protection.
