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Danakil Desert
The Danakil Desert is located in northeastern Ethiopia, covering a vast area of approximately 100,000 square kilometers.2The Danakil Depression, renowned as the hottest and harshest place on the planet, possesses a unique and extraordinary beauty unlike anywhere else. It is currently a convergence point of deadly disasters such as volcanoes, geysers, earthquakes, and extremely toxic superheated water. Despite being considered the hottest and harshest place on the planet, the Danakil Depression boasts a strange beauty unlike any other. Furthermore, the average temperature here is around 50°C.
Salar De Uyuni salt flats
The Salar De Uyuni salt flat is located in southwestern Bolivia and covers an area of 10,582 square kilometers.2Salar de Uyuni is the world's largest natural salt flat, formed by the movement of the Earth's crust. During the winter months, the area is completely dry. However, when summer arrives, the flat is always flooded, transforming into a giant mirror. The clear blue sky, dry air, minimal elevation deviation, and vast, smooth surface with excellent reflectivity during the rainy season all contribute to Salar de Uyuni being five times better at satellite calibration than the ocean surface. Salar de Uyuni is a place you need to visit before it disappears.
Vatnajökull Ice Cave
Without a doubt, Iceland is an increasingly popular destination for travelers from all over the world. Besides the famous Blue Lagoon, Gullfoss, and PingVellir, Vatnajökull National Park is your next stop. The Vatnajökull caves in the Svinafellsjokull region are one of nature's endless treasures and gifts to mankind. Vatnajökull is the largest ice cap in this Nordic island nation. The ice in these caves melts in the summer and freezes again in the winter, so the shape of Vatnajökull caves changes every year.
Great Blue Hole
The Great Blue Hole is located off the coast of Belize, a country on the east-west coast of Central America, near the center of Lighthouse Reef, 70 km from Belize City. Part of the Belize Barrier Reef Reserve System, the Great Blue Hole is the world's largest blue hole, surrounded by a massive coral reef. With a diameter of 300 meters and a depth of 125 meters, it's a dream for any diver. Beneath the mysterious ombre of blue, green, and turquoise lies a rich variety of marine life and stunningly colorful coral reefs.
Glow Worm Cave
Stepping into the Waitomo Glowworm Caves, tourists feel as if they've wandered into a fairytale world, enveloped in a shimmering, magical light. It's one of New Zealand's most beautiful sights, attracting a large number of visitors each year. The light, resembling a Milky Way, emanates from hundreds of thousands of glowworms. Although only discovered and explored in 1940, scientists believe it's up to 30 million years old.
Reed Flute Cave
Located in Guilin, China, the Reed Flute Cave is believed to be over 180 million years old and approximately 240 meters deep. The cave contains numerous strangely shaped stalactites and stalagmites. What makes this cave special is that the formations resemble various creatures in nature, including a shape similar to the Statue of Liberty. The beauty of the stalactites and stalagmites, combined with lighting effects, makes the formations in Reed Flute Cave appear shimmering and magical, like a heavenly realm.
