Friday, 28 June 2013

20 Most Unbelievable Places on this Earth

20 Most Unbelievable Places on this Earth!!

Now days we are much more curious about Mars rather than our own Planet " The Earth". Most of the places on our planet has already been discovered and documented, but there are plenty of places which are unseen and yet to be well documented.



Let's put all these facts aside and Talk about 20 Most Unbelievable Places on this Earth. All these photographs have been captured by various photographers around the world and which may put you in a doubt that these places actually exist.



1.Antelope Canyon, USA

Possibly the most-visited and most-photographed slot canyon in the American Southwest, Antelope Canyon  is located on Navajo land near Page, Arizona.
Rainwater, especially during monsoon season, runs into the extensive basin above the slot canyon sections, picking up speed and sand as it rushes into the narrow passageways making it one of the most photogenic scenarios.

2.Bamboo Forest, Japan


The Sagano Bamboo Forest is located to the northwest in Kyoto Basin, Japan, covering an area of 16 square kilometers. It is one of the most beautiful natural environment in entire Japan, not only because of its natural beauty but also because of the sound the wind makes as it blows through the thick bamboo grove.

3. Black Forest, Germany


The Black Forest is not only one of the most varied, but also one of the biggest and best known holiday regions in Germany. The site is more than 200km long and 60 km wide. The dense growth of conifers in the forest blocks out most of the light inside the forest. The Black Forest is the birthplace of skiing in central Europe, with the first ski club being founded at the Feldberg Mountain that rises to a height of 1,493 meters. It was here that the first wooden skis were produced and the first ski lift built. Today, the Feldberg region is one of the largest ski resorts outside of the Alps. 

4.Canola Flower Field, China


The canola flower fields in China are one of the world’s beautiful sites in small Luoping (Yunnan, China). Vast farmlands get covered in golden, yellow rapeseed flowers stretching as far as the eyes can see, all the way to the horizon.

Luoping County in the east part of Yunnan Province is one of China’s primary canola production bases, as well as a base or bee raising and honey collection. Where there are canola flowers, there are bound to be bees. Bees in the area live on the canola flower pollen and see to it that each year has a good harvest.


5.Mount Roraima, South America


Mount Roraima (mountain, South America) giant flat-topped mountain, or mesa, in the Pakaraima, the 31 square kilometer summit area of Mount Roraima is defined by 400 meter tall cliffs on all sides and includes at the point where the boundaries of Brazil, Venezuela, and Guyana meet. 


The tabletop mountains of the Pakaraima are considered some of the oldest geological formations on Earth, dating back to some two billion years ago. The result is the staggering landscape of Mount Roraima. Angel falls is located on a similar tabletop mountain some 130 miles away. 



6.Hang Son Doong, Vietnam


Vietnam's Hang Son Doong cave is the largest in the world, with caverns big enough to fit an entire city street inside them. 

The cave is located near the Laos-Vietnam border. The cave has an underground river running through the first 1.6 miles (2.5 kilometers) of the limestone cavern, as well as giant stalagmites more than 230 feet (70 meters) high. At 262-by-262 feet (80-by-80 meters) in most places, the Son Doong cave beats out the previous world-record holder, Deer Cave in the Malaysian section of the island of Borneo. Deer Cave is no less than 300-by-300 feet (91-by-91 meters), but it's only about a mile (1.6 kilometers) long. 


7.Hitachi Seaside Park, Japan


Hitachi Seaside Park in Japan, next to the Ajigaura Beach, is a flower park and a popular tourist destination. The park covers an area of 3.5 hectares and the flowers are amazing all year round. 


The park is best known for its seasonal flowers- Daffodils and Tulips in spring, Nemophilia and Rose in early summer and Kochia and cosmos in autumn. The blooming period is called “Nemophilia Harmony” and is a sight to relish, about a million daffodils (narcissus) bloom in the Suisen garden amidst pine trees. 


8.Lavender Fields, Provence, France


Lavender Fields are a sight not to be missed, the color, the texture, and the scent of a lavender field encapsulate for many the essence of Provence. Lavender is said to heal insect bites and burns as well as repel insects. It can soothe headaches if you apply it to the temples and it helps you sleep if you have the flowers by your pillow. Late June through July is the best season for lavender in Provence. 


9.Salar de Uyuni, Bolivia

Salar de Uyuni is a salt flat located in the southwest Bolivia. 
Salar is a Spanish word translating into "salt flat," and Uyuni is Spanish for "enclosure." As part of the Andes, the Salar is located at 11,995 feet (3,656 m) above sea level. 

Salar de Uyuni is the largest salt flat in the world accounting for 4,086 square miles (10,582 sq km). The crust is comprised of salt and covers a sea of brine that ranges from 7 to 66 feet (2 to 20 m) deep. Collectively, the Salar de Uyuni accounts for between 50 to 70% of the world's lithium reserves.

The absolutely breathtaking walking on water illusion is something that is very unique to the salt flats found in Salar De Uyuni, Bolivia.

10.Tunnel of Love, Ukraine

Giant trees surround this old train tunnel located in Klevan, Ukraine. The magical-looking place is nicknamed "The Tunnel of Love" by locals because it is a popular spot for couples to visit.The beautiful train track is naturally covered by green trees and makes a tunnel.

It was part of Poland between WWI and WWII. This was an industrial track (apparently for a steel mill) and won't show on any map view, satellite is needed.



11.Fields of Tea, China


The coastal province of Zhejiang is famed for their gorgeous green tea fields. Many important styles of green tea originated in Zhejiang, including well, gunpowder, and anjibai cha. Zhejiang is the bastion of Green tea production in China and the World.

12.Lake Hillier, Australia


Lake Hillier is a pink-colored lake on Middle Island, Western Australia. The color of the lake is permanent, and the color doesn’t change its color when taken out in a bottle.  The length of the lake is about 600 meters. From above the lake appears a solid bubble gum pink.

13.Mendenhall Ice Caves, Alaska

It’s an unbelievable sight of a massive glacier, with such vibrant blue ice melting all around.A small, unseen stream tumbles down the slopes of Mt. McGinnis. As it peters out, it disappears under the icy border of the Mendenhall Glacier.The water tunnels its way underneath the glacier, assisted only by the movement of air, forming the ice caves. There are chunks of ice hanging there ready to fall.

14.Naica Mine, Mexico


The Naica Mine of the Mexican state of Chihuahua is a working mine that is best known for its extraordinary selenite crystals. 

Surprisingly, The Naica mine gets hotter as you go down because it lies above an intrusion of magma about a mile below the surface. Within the cave itself, the temperature goes as high as 112 degrees Fahrenheit with 90 to 100 percent humidity—hot enough that each visit carries the risk of heatstroke.

15.Red Beach, China

The Red Beach is located in the Liaohe River delta, near Panjin City, China. It is based in the biggest wetland and reed marsh in the world. The sand itself isn’t red. The red is caused by a type of sea weed that grows abundantly in the saline-alkali soil. In autumn, this weed turns flaming red, and the beach looks as if it was covered by an infinite red carpet that creates a rare red sea landscape.

16.Tianzi Mountain

Tianzi Mountain is located in Zhangjiajie in the Hunan Province of China, close to the Suoxi Valley. Tianzi Mountain Nature Reserve covers an area of 67 square kilometers, and the highest peak is 1,262 meters above the sea level.

The mountain is named after Xiang Dakunwho led the local farmers’ revolt and called himself Tianzi---the Son of Heaven, Tianzi Mountain provides stunning views of peaks, which rise one after another. It is known as 'the Monarch of the Peak Forest'.

17.Shibazakura Flowers, Takinoue Park, Japan

The Shibazakura (Pink Moss) Festival is one of the most unique and colorful festivals on the Hokkaido flower calendar. Winding paths lead you across a surreal pink and purple hillside overlooking Takinoue town. 

Every year from early May to early June, Takinoue Park is covered with a carpet of Shibazakura which started from the equivalent of a single tangerine box filled with seedlings. These flowers have spread and grown every year and now cover an area of 100,000 square meters.

18.Door to Hell

The Door to Hell is a natural gas field in Derweze (also spelled Darvaza, meaning "gate"), Ahal Province, Turkmenistan. The Door to Hell is noted for its natural gas firing which has been burning continuously since it was lit by Soviet petrochemical scientists in 1971, fed by the rich natural gas deposits in the area.

19.Street in Bonn, Germany

This remarkable street in Bonn showing cherry blossoms in full bloom. This scenario is present only for two to three weeks in a year. 
The Cherry Blossom Festival (Kirschblütenfest) in the old part of the city of Bonn  is celebrated annually around the mid of April. 

20.Zhangye Danxia Landform, China

ZhangyeDanxia Landform is literally a massive piece of art that spans more than 400 square kilometers in the Linze and Sunan counties of the Gansu Province in northwest China. The unusual colors of the rocks are the result of red sandstone and mineral deposits being laid down over 24 million years. The resulting 'layer cake' was then buckled by the same tectonic plates responsible for parts of the Himalayan mountains.

No comments:

Post a Comment