The Bermuda Triangle, located between three landmarks Bermuda, Miami in Florida and San Juan in Puerto Rico, has seen more than 20 planes and 50 ships crash with no clear explanation. Scientists have come up with many theories as to why ships and planes often experience problems when flying in the air or moving through this area, such as a change in the magnetic compass or the wave. assassin... But so far, there is no theory or reason accepted by scholars.
The Richat Structure is also known as the Eye of the Sahara in Ouadane. Viewed from the International Space Station, the 30-mile (48.2km) wide vortex resembles a bull's eye or a snail's shell. Previously, many people thought that this geological formation was caused by volcanic lava, but more recently, this shape has been identified as a dome and eroded over time.
Stonehenge: This 5,000-year-old stone circle has long been one of the UK's most famous and mysterious sites.
Eternal Flame Falls or Eternal Flame Falls located in New York's Chestnut Ridge Park (USA) is always burning thanks to natural methane gas seeping through cracks in the rock. It is sometimes extinguished by splashes of water, but visitors can re-ignite it with a lighter.
Uluru or Ayers Rock in Australia's Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park is a sacred site for the Anangu people. Scientific results show that this sandstone block formed about 550 million years ago. Its red surface is due to oxidation, while the "fresh" rock underneath is gray.
Blood Falls, the world's coldest and perhaps most mysterious Antarctic continent, is home to a blood-red waterfall seeping into the ice. This red waterfall formed about 2 million years ago, when a saltwater lake was "stuck" inside Taylor Glacier. The high iron content and high salinity of the sealed lake caused the rusty red color, which eventually oozed from a crack in the ice, to create this mysterious waterfall.
Devil's Bridge (Germany): The name Rakotzbrücke means Devil's Bridge, but this bridge is not ugly or scary but beautiful like a bridge in a fairy tale. The Devil's Bridge's name comes from the bridge's loop structure that forms a perfect circle with its reflection in the water - a clever technique considered only possible in other worlds.
Nazca Lines: About 300 figures from spiders to hummingbirds are carved in the sand in the desert of southern Peru. In the past, it was thought that the drawings were related to celestial bodies or like a giant calendar. Now, the most popular theory is that ancient people used drawings to mark the location of rituals to pray for rain and wish for a good harvest (although uncertain).
Great Blue Hole is located in the middle of the sea in Belize city, Balize country. During an adventure to the bottom of the ocean off the Caribbean Sea, about 100km from the center of Belize, the famous French diver, Jacques-Yves Cousteau, discovered this blue hole and gave it its name. At the end of 2018, an expedition team filmed several stalactites and unidentified tracks in the pit.
No scientist or anyone has explained why in the Namibian desert (Australia) there are millions of Fairy Circles (Fairy Circles).
Loch Ness (Scotland) is famous all over the world thanks to the giant monster that may (or may not) be lurking in the depths of the lake. The Loch Ness Monster, or Nessie, was first "seen" in 1933, when an article dismissed the disturbance of the water as a duckfight. Another photograph taken in 1934 of the long-necked creature was later admitted to be a hoax. The latest theory suggests that Nessie could be a giant eel or a bunch of fallen tree branches.
