14 Insane Places You Wont Believe Are Real
- 6 years ago
Visit the 14 unbelievable real places because they ually exist on this earth its mind blowing that things are this beautiful and weird!\r
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Subscribe for new videos Monday Wednesday and Friday!\r
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9. The Chocolate Hills\r
Situated in Carmen, Bohol, a province in the Philippines, are the Chocolate Hills that cover an area of more than 20 square miles. The hills are covered in a layer of green grass that turns brown during the regions dry season, thats how the hills get their name. Theres no ex number of known hills but its been hypothesized that theres somewhere between 1,268 to roughly 1,776 of them. The hills range from a multitude of size and heights but the tallest one of all is 390 feet\r
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8. Lake Natron\r
Classified as a salt and soda lake, no not that kind of soda. That just means that the lake has a high concentration of carbonate salts, which most of the time its usually just sodium carbonate. This lake sits in the Arusha Region in northern Tanzania and is known for having such a deep color of red to it because of the fast rate of evaporation. The lake is called Natron because there are high levels of it left behind when the water evaporates. Natron is known as sodium carbonate decahydrate. Thats a mouthful! \r
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7. Fly Geyser\r
Fly Geyser can be found on the outskirts of Nevada in Fly Ranch, Washoe County just on the edge of Fly Reservoir thats in the Hualapai Geothermal Flats. Measured at being 5 feet tall and 12 feet wide, this geyser is much different than all the rest. It wasnt formed naturally. Entirely created by mistake due to well drilling back in 1964, the geyser eventually kept because it was either left uncapped or it wasnt capped the right way. \r
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6. Salinas Grandes\r
This huge salt flat in the central-northern area of Argentina covers more than approximately 2,300 square miles. The salt flat has an average altitude of 557 feet above sea level and lays at the base of the Sierras de Cόrdoba mountain range. To give you an idea of how long it is it spans the borders of four different provinces.\r
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5. Bryce Canyon \r
This stunning canyon is located in Bryce Canyon National Park in the southwestern portion of Utah in the United States. The name is ually pretty misleading as the canyon is technically not even a canyon at all but rather a collection of huge natural amphitheaters that are found all along the eastern of a plateau. The area was first settled by Mormon Pioneers back in the 1850s and it wasnt until 1923 that the area was made into a National Monument. It was only five years later that it would be named a National Park. This place doesnt get many visitors compared to the Grand Canyon and Zion National Park because its located in a more remote location and it covers more than 35,853 acres of land.\r
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4. Zao Onsen\r
This winter wonderland hot spring is in the northern region of Honshū Japan where the it sits on Mount Zaō. Legend has it that a wounded soldier pulled an arrow from his body only to have his wound magically healed by the waters natural properties. The spring may look nice, however, it does have a foul odor of rotten eggs thanks to the sulfur lingering in the air. The following picture shows these statues made out of snow that are dubbed “snow monsters.”\r
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3. Chinas Yunnan Province\r
Found near alongside the Red River, this province in China is most famous for its rice-paddying terracing that is incredibly phenomenal to look at. The provinces main crop that they grow is of course rice. The beauty of this place is so amazing to look at that even the UNESCO World Heritage sight has made it an official World Cultural and Natural Heritage Site. The best time to visit would be during January to March in early spring.\r
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2. The Dallol Volcano\r
This volcanic explosion crater lies in the Danakil Depression in Ethiopia. Not many people come here as tourism isnt considered to have reached Ethiopia yet. The crater can only be reached by either a camel caravan or a 4WD vehicle that must be rented from a nearby town that is a day away. The crater is surrounded acidic hot springs, mountains of sulphur, pillars of salt, and pools of acid. The landscape gets its bizarre color pattern from a wide variety of minerals that are present. \r
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1. The Door To Hell\r
No, not an ual door to the fiery pits of the Underworld, but rather the nickname given to this natural gas crater that was created entirely by accident. Soviet engineers initially believed that they had found the site of a potential oil field but were sorely mistaken when they drilled into this natural gas pocket. They decided to light it to burn off all the natural gases and they thought that the gases would burn out in the span of a few days. Wrong. The gases have co
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Subscribe for new videos Monday Wednesday and Friday!\r
\r
9. The Chocolate Hills\r
Situated in Carmen, Bohol, a province in the Philippines, are the Chocolate Hills that cover an area of more than 20 square miles. The hills are covered in a layer of green grass that turns brown during the regions dry season, thats how the hills get their name. Theres no ex number of known hills but its been hypothesized that theres somewhere between 1,268 to roughly 1,776 of them. The hills range from a multitude of size and heights but the tallest one of all is 390 feet\r
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8. Lake Natron\r
Classified as a salt and soda lake, no not that kind of soda. That just means that the lake has a high concentration of carbonate salts, which most of the time its usually just sodium carbonate. This lake sits in the Arusha Region in northern Tanzania and is known for having such a deep color of red to it because of the fast rate of evaporation. The lake is called Natron because there are high levels of it left behind when the water evaporates. Natron is known as sodium carbonate decahydrate. Thats a mouthful! \r
\r
7. Fly Geyser\r
Fly Geyser can be found on the outskirts of Nevada in Fly Ranch, Washoe County just on the edge of Fly Reservoir thats in the Hualapai Geothermal Flats. Measured at being 5 feet tall and 12 feet wide, this geyser is much different than all the rest. It wasnt formed naturally. Entirely created by mistake due to well drilling back in 1964, the geyser eventually kept because it was either left uncapped or it wasnt capped the right way. \r
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6. Salinas Grandes\r
This huge salt flat in the central-northern area of Argentina covers more than approximately 2,300 square miles. The salt flat has an average altitude of 557 feet above sea level and lays at the base of the Sierras de Cόrdoba mountain range. To give you an idea of how long it is it spans the borders of four different provinces.\r
\r
5. Bryce Canyon \r
This stunning canyon is located in Bryce Canyon National Park in the southwestern portion of Utah in the United States. The name is ually pretty misleading as the canyon is technically not even a canyon at all but rather a collection of huge natural amphitheaters that are found all along the eastern of a plateau. The area was first settled by Mormon Pioneers back in the 1850s and it wasnt until 1923 that the area was made into a National Monument. It was only five years later that it would be named a National Park. This place doesnt get many visitors compared to the Grand Canyon and Zion National Park because its located in a more remote location and it covers more than 35,853 acres of land.\r
\r
4. Zao Onsen\r
This winter wonderland hot spring is in the northern region of Honshū Japan where the it sits on Mount Zaō. Legend has it that a wounded soldier pulled an arrow from his body only to have his wound magically healed by the waters natural properties. The spring may look nice, however, it does have a foul odor of rotten eggs thanks to the sulfur lingering in the air. The following picture shows these statues made out of snow that are dubbed “snow monsters.”\r
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3. Chinas Yunnan Province\r
Found near alongside the Red River, this province in China is most famous for its rice-paddying terracing that is incredibly phenomenal to look at. The provinces main crop that they grow is of course rice. The beauty of this place is so amazing to look at that even the UNESCO World Heritage sight has made it an official World Cultural and Natural Heritage Site. The best time to visit would be during January to March in early spring.\r
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2. The Dallol Volcano\r
This volcanic explosion crater lies in the Danakil Depression in Ethiopia. Not many people come here as tourism isnt considered to have reached Ethiopia yet. The crater can only be reached by either a camel caravan or a 4WD vehicle that must be rented from a nearby town that is a day away. The crater is surrounded acidic hot springs, mountains of sulphur, pillars of salt, and pools of acid. The landscape gets its bizarre color pattern from a wide variety of minerals that are present. \r
\r
1. The Door To Hell\r
No, not an ual door to the fiery pits of the Underworld, but rather the nickname given to this natural gas crater that was created entirely by accident. Soviet engineers initially believed that they had found the site of a potential oil field but were sorely mistaken when they drilled into this natural gas pocket. They decided to light it to burn off all the natural gases and they thought that the gases would burn out in the span of a few days. Wrong. The gases have co