Unknown and strange places

wrong html code, there is no closing,unlimited,

sickness i am awed

Mt. Kelimutu, Indonesia

Volcanoes aren't unusual in Indonesia, one of the world's most geologically active countries. Mt. Kelimutu, however, manages to stand out with its three crater lakes, each a different color. Adding to its kaleidoscopic appeal, chemical reactions spurred by volcanic activity cause the lakes to change color. What color and when remains unpredictable. The lakes are each about a thousand feet in diameter and are found at the eastern summit of Kelimutu

rogga41

Looks strange and amazing :)
Thanks for sharing!

rogga41

I have never seen anything like this before. Not even in pictures. One of the most amazing pictures I have probably seen in my life so thanks a lot for sharing it :)

One kilometre out in the Mediterranean Sea, near Haifa, Israel, an ancient village lies hidden beneath the waves. It has been so well preserved by the sandy seabed that weevils sit in the grain stores, human skeletons lie undisturbed in their graves, and a mysterious stone circle still stands as it was first erected.

This is Atlit-Yam. The 40,000-square-metre site dates from around 7000 BC, making it one of the earliest - and largest - drowned settlements known. There were no organised streets, so the site is described as a village rather than a city, but its people lived in spacious stone houses, complete with paved floors, courtyards, fireplaces, storage facilities and wells.

The site lay buried for 9000 years until quarrying of sand exposed some of the ancient remains. They were spotted in 1984 by Ehud Galili, a marine archaeologist and member of the Israel Prehistoric Society.

Interesting huh? :)

rogga41

Looks very interesting!
Thank you for sharing :)

Before you go to bed in the ice hotell in Jukkasjäärvi in Sweden you can take a nice refreshing bubble bath on the outside

rogga41

Wow looks like an amazing place & thanks for sharing it :)

The most remote inhabited place in the world, Tristan de Cunha is an archipelago of small islands located in the southern Atlantic Ocean. The nearest land to the island is South Africa, which is roughly 1,700 miles away, while the South American coast lies at a distance of about 2,000 miles. A small group of British, Italian, and American settlers began living on the island in the 1800s, and it is still under the U.K.’s jurisdiction today. The islands now have a total population 271 people, most of whom are descended from those original settlers and make their living as farmers and craft makers. Although the island now has some television stations and access to the internet via satellite, it is still the most physically isolated location on planet earth. The island’s rocky geography makes building an airstrip impossible, so the only way to travel to it is by boat.

;)