The earth is full of natural wonders about whom you didn’t believe they exist. For this, we have prepared a series of five amazing places that if you do not see on your own it's hard to believe that they really exist. 1. Salar de Uyuni in Bolivia Salar de Uyuni is one of the largest mine salts in the world, spread on 10,582 square kilometers. Situated in the southwestern of Bolivia, This salt mine is definitely on the list of "places that must be seen" of the lovers of travel and nature. Resulted from the transformation of several prehistoric lakes, which over the years have turned into a crust of salt water, Salar de Uyuni is a charming place where the sky is reflected in an extraordinary manner. 2. Giant Crystal Cave in Naica (Mexico) Giant Crystal Cave in Mexico is the place where were born, naturally, the largest crystal formations in the world. Juan Manuel Garcia-Ruiz, the geologist explained that these crystals have been formed into a constant temperature of about 58 ° C. 3. Pink Lake from Hillier (Australia) When you think about the colour of a lake, blue, brown, and even green are the colors that come to your mind. However, we doubt that you have ever thought to associate the pink colour with water. So, for those who have ever traveled to the islands of the West of Australia, this phenomenon became incredibly believable once they saw with their own eyes. This pink lake, exciting moreover, is not a trick, but the way that this has acquired the colour remains a mystery even for researchers and scientists. So far, the most possible variant would be the higher levels of salts it contains that water, which is considered ten times saltier than ocean water and is the perfect habitat for Dunaliella Salina micro-algae. 4. Volcanic lightning in Iceland The unique shape of lightning in Iceland may be associated with what scientists call "dirty thunderstorm". The electrifying phenomenon occurs when fragments of rocks, such as ash, collide with ice particles in a volcanic cloud. In proportion as it increases in the atmosphere more than its normal, it has created a static phenomenon with the Earth’s surface, causing the electricity that the lightning needs to have to unleash. 5. Frozen Air Bubbles in Abraham Lake (Canada) Abraham Lake in Alberta (Canada) is a place where there is a phenomenon that you must see in order to believe that it exists there. Locked under the icy surface of the lake, methane catches a form that creates some splendid bubbles, in proportion as it freezes and thaws repeatedly, and the flammable element seeks its way to the top.
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AuthorNancy Ramon is a writer for online outdoor magazines and blogger about environment. She is a vegan, a cat lady and a fighter for animal welfare. Archives
October 2017
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