Top 10 incredible surreal places on Earth
On a planet where the pyramids, Babylon Hanging Gardens and Mausoleum at Halicarnassus are one of the world's greatest wonders, it's often hard to believe that bizarre things like rainbows, polka dots and "blood" waterfall can exist. But venture into the most beautiful, surreal corners of the world and you'll find a wide range of scientific marvels that make for interesting and fanciful scenes.
1
Lake glow
From a tourist point of view, Thailand is known for its beautiful beaches, exquisite cuisine and a well-known island with people who watch behind the trails. The country is often advertised as the deserted paradise of Muslims.
The large number of tourists residing here from May 11 to May probably not be known to one of the most extraordinary aspects: the blue luminic water seen only at night. Looking like something in the fantasy novels, the waters off Thailand largely have ultra-small-range organisms that contain many fireflies-like chemistry combinations.
Using the chemical reaction luciferin-luciferase like Fireflies, the witch creatures found in these coastal waters glow when irritated. Each is depicted as a magical light demonstration [with opponents] the light of the stars in the sky.
2
Lake of ice bubbles
Looking like they are filled with frozen jellyfish or animated gems deep beneath its surface, Abraham Lake is an artificial lake located in Alberta, Canada, dating back to 1972. It is growing with Frozen bubbles.
A unique aspect of this lake is that it has a high concentration of methane trapped in its surface. Most reservoirs of methane are essentially the result of decaying material sinking and being attacked by bacteria. In turn, the bacteria produce methane that escapes from the water and eventually flies into the air.
However, Lake Abraham is unique because its water temperature is high enough so that the methane gas can still escape from the water but is cold enough so that the released gas will freeze into a translucent bubble. They display a color from white to dark blue depending on their proximity to the surface.
3
Coast polka dots
Although most of the lakes are formed and maintained by an ever-present source of water, some are instead accumulation of melting snow, excessive rainfall and an amount of groundwater. These easily accessible, easily accessible waters (here called the "endorheic lakes") are very volatile.
In fact, the lake will dry completely in the summer. For a lake in Canada, this leads to a colorful mosaic spot. Officially named "Spotted Lake", this remote location in the Okanagan Valley in British Columbia looks like any other lake in the country during the winter, spring and autumn months.
However, as summer rolls around, most of the lake's mass is lost to evaporation. What is left behind is any old piece of land. Spotted Lake S is rich in natural resources: Calcium, sodium and magnesium sulfate, and titanium are the main contenders there, and they are responsible for the vivid colors left.
As the water surrounding these elements and minerals evaporates, the rest are colored alkaline rings, depending on the concentration of each, leaving different colors of the green, yellow and blue rings. on dry ground.
4
"Blood" waterfall
When we think of waterfalls, most of us are probably inclined to the commonly known Niagara Falls, the most striking (and perhaps overlooked) aspect of which is clear water. However, for all the clear waterfalls, there is a special waterfall by the location where the outflow is crimson.
First placed in 1911, this area of the remote Taylor Glacier in Antarctica seems to be spewing blood instead of water. The reason for this is quite complicated. In contrast to being fueled by melting snow and groundwater, Taylor Glacier's source of water is a saltwater lake beneath.
Over time, this brine has gained some iron from constant exposure to the underlying rock. What follows is the same chemical reaction that produces rust. The water is dark red of iron oxide. When overflowing, water seemed to be made from blood.
5
Rainbow tree
Looks like an ordinary tree splashed with paint, With the appropriate name "rainbow eucalyptus tree" most prominent in the Philippines and Indonesia. It can even be found in Hawaii, California and Florida.
However, wherever you come across this tree, its wild color is the result of both its unique bark formation and its location. (The best colors of these plants are found in Indonesia and the Philippines.)
The bark is formed by dividing the cambium cells, each with a high concentration of chlorophyll (the chemical that gives their leaves and dark green grass). During the life cycle of cambium cells, they become infused with varying levels of tannins, chemicals that run the visual interface from red to brown.
Different combinations of these chemicals, together with the relative humidity and the humidity of the bark, create a rainbow effect.
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