10 Confounding Wonders of the World that you will ever Visit
1. Easter Island,
Pacific Ocean
Pacific Ocean
2.
Nazca Lines, Peru
Nazca Lines, Peru
3. Stonehenge, England
4.
Darvaza Gas Crater, Turkmenistan
Darvaza Gas Crater, Turkmenistan
5.
Aokighara Forest, Japan
Aokighara Forest, Japan
6.
Blood Falls, Antarctica
Blood Falls, Antarctica
7. Island of the Dolls, Mexico
8. Skeleton Lake, India
9.
Hoia Forest, Romania
Hoia Forest, Romania
10.
Mount Roraima, Venezuela
Mount Roraima, Venezuela
Our world is filled
with enthralling-sights that makes the viewers spell-bound. The sights are true
wonders of nature but some of them have made scientists and theorists fascinated
about their origin.
with enthralling-sights that makes the viewers spell-bound. The sights are true
wonders of nature but some of them have made scientists and theorists fascinated
about their origin.
Here are the 10 Confounding places of the World
Easter Island
Located in the eastern
Pacific Ocean it is the easternmost outpost of the Polynesian island world. It
is famous for its giant stone statues. There are nearly 900 monumental statues
called moai weigh 850 tons each. The moais are craved human figures with
oversized heads resting on stone pieces but nobody knows who made them and how
they are placed in such an isolated area.
Pacific Ocean it is the easternmost outpost of the Polynesian island world. It
is famous for its giant stone statues. There are nearly 900 monumental statues
called moai weigh 850 tons each. The moais are craved human figures with
oversized heads resting on stone pieces but nobody knows who made them and how
they are placed in such an isolated area.
Nazca lines
They are a collection
of giant geoglyphs—designs or motifs engraved into the ground. It is located in
the Peruvian coastal plain about 250 miles from south of Lima, Peru. The
geoglyphs include lines shapes and figures. The Lines became a UNESCO World
Heritage site in 1994. At the time, UNESCO wrote, “They are the most
outstanding group of geoglyphs anywhere in the world and are unmatched in its
extent, magnitude, quantity, size, diversity and ancient tradition to any
similar work in the world.”
of giant geoglyphs—designs or motifs engraved into the ground. It is located in
the Peruvian coastal plain about 250 miles from south of Lima, Peru. The
geoglyphs include lines shapes and figures. The Lines became a UNESCO World
Heritage site in 1994. At the time, UNESCO wrote, “They are the most
outstanding group of geoglyphs anywhere in the world and are unmatched in its
extent, magnitude, quantity, size, diversity and ancient tradition to any
similar work in the world.”
Stonehenge,
England
England
It is
the world’s famous prehistoric monument, located in Wiltshire England. It has a
ring of standing stones and is considered part
of some sacrificial center or landing sites of otherworldly creatures.
the world’s famous prehistoric monument, located in Wiltshire England. It has a
ring of standing stones and is considered part
of some sacrificial center or landing sites of otherworldly creatures.
Darvaza Gas Crater, Turkmenistan
The Darvaza Gas Carter
is also known as “Door to Hell” or “Gates of Hell”. Located in the village of
Darweze, this place is famous for the natural gas field which collapsed into a
carven. Scientists lit the field fearing the release of the harmful gases in
the nearby area. Since 1970 it has been burning continuously.
is also known as “Door to Hell” or “Gates of Hell”. Located in the village of
Darweze, this place is famous for the natural gas field which collapsed into a
carven. Scientists lit the field fearing the release of the harmful gases in
the nearby area. Since 1970 it has been burning continuously.
Aokighara Forest, Japan
Located on the northwestern flank of Japan’s Mount Fuji, is a dense forest with a tragic reputation. This forest is unique in the sense that trees growing in the lava fields have dense foliage and twisted roots and it is the second world’s famous suicide destination. Aokighara became the most popular Japanese suicide site after the release of Seicho Matsumoto’s 1960 novel Kuroi Jukai, in which a lover enters the forest and commits suicide.
Blood Falls, Antarctica
Blood falls is a red-colored lake located in Antarctica’s McMurdo Dry Valley. The water of the lake is red because of high iron content, which gives lake the perfect dark red color. A crack in the glacier allows the water of the subglacial lake to flow out, creating the unusual sight of Blood Falls.
Island of the Dolls, Mexico
In the south of Mexico City is the Xochimilco, where the Island of the Dolls is located. The locals believe that Don Julian Santana Barrera found a dead body of a girl with a doll in her hand. Since then thousands of dolls were hung to the tress by Don.
Skeleton Lake, India
A lake surrounded by the countless ancient skeleton is located 1600 feet above sea level in the Indian state of Uttarakhand. There are conflicting beliefs about the presence of human skeletons some says that this site was used to sacrifice human, others say a group of pilgrims got trapped in the enclosed valley due to a heavy storm. However, if you want to visit the site there are no build roads yet, you have to trek for 3-4 days to reach the lake.
Hoia Forest, Romania
noises, blood-curdling cries, horrifying shapes of trees and mysterious lightings, among other such frightening experiences. On the west of the city of Cluj-Napoca, Romania’s second city in the depths of Transylvania is located in the Hoia forest. It has a reputation of giving goosebumps to people. Several people reported having experienced weird
Mount Roraima, Venezuela
Mount Roraima is the highest part of tepui plateaus in South America. Heavy rainfall and mist have created a different ecosystem there along with different kinds of plants and animal species. The sight of this mountain looks outwardly.