You won’t even believe they’re true!
23 April 2016 13:37
Brilio.net/en - These places are so incredibly stunning from the beauty of their colours, to the aspect nature gave them or even by the dangers they represent. You wont even believe theyre true!
1. The Hell door in Turkmenistan
Image via demotivateur.fr
Literally a natural burning gas field! Not entirely natural since it has been turn on by soviets scientists a while ago, but the burning effect is real, and the consequences of you getting too close to the door are too!
2. Wai-O-Tapu Geothermal Wonderland in New Zealand
Image viawillcopestakemedia.files.wordpress.com
Located in the centre of the island, Wai-O-Tapu is one of the most surprising geothermal parks due to the colour difference of the water. You dont want to miss the Lady Knox, a geyser throwing water up to 20 metres high!
Image viaourbigfattraveladventure.com
3. Natron Lake in Tanzania
Image viatailsofwonders.com
The salty lake is not so popular because hidden in a valley. You will find the biggest population of flamingos that fed upon the blue seaweed that comes from the region. The water is indeed highly charged in micro-organism helping the seaweed to proliferate and given this particular colour to the water!
Image viaamusingplanet.com
4. Danakil depression in Eritrea
Image viaturkiyeforumlari.net
Covering an area of 4000 km, this part of Eritrea is one of the lowest and hottest places on earth. It is located 155m under the sea level and is surrounded by hills reaching 4000m.
Image viaturkiyeforumlari.net
5. Vermilion Cliffs National Monument in the USA
Image viaadventureswithdan.com
The famous so-called Waves of the Vermilion Cliffs are famous for their incredibly perfect lines. Hiking around this national park feels like walking on another planet!
6. Pamukkale thermal waters in Turkey
Image viahtrturkeytours.com
The Cotton castle" (in Turkish) is a natural and very unusual geological creation. The fountains, pools and waterfalls that its consisted of look like ice but the white cold aspect is actually due to the tufa deposits, a soft rock formed from volcanic ash.
