This amazing lake is located on the largest island in the Richrich Islands in Western Australia. The lake is a deep pink color all year round, which some scientists believe is a salt-loving algae called Dunaliella salina.
And due to the high salt levels combined with pink bacteria known as halobacteria. To really see this view, consider taking a pleasant flight (1:40 hours) from Esperance Airport.
The fly geyser looks like something from another planet. It is on private land near the Black Rock Desert in Nevada. It was accidentally created in 1964 when an energy company drilled in geothermal water. Now, the hot water shoots up to five feet high and minerals are formed, causing the cone to grow by a few inches each year.
Bright red and green colors come from special algae that loves heat. You can’t just walk up to the fly geyser; You’ll need to join a guided tour with the Friends of Black Rock-High Rock to see it.
On the island of Bohol in the Philippines, there are about 1,700 cone-shaped mountains. They look so perfect that you might think they were made by humans. However, UNESCO says they are created by coral deposition and rainwater erosion.
They get the name ‘chocolate’ when the green leaves turn brown during the dry season. In recent times, efforts have been made to promote sustainable tourism to keep the Chocolate Hills beautiful. These places are one of the strangest places in the world, offering unique and unforgettable experiences for those who visit them.