The Great Wall of China, china
11. Muir Woods, CA The largest living organism, the tree, was named after John Muir. In honor of John Muir 12. Lake Titicaca, Peru Lake Titicaca is the highest navigable lake in the world. This lake lies at an elevation of 13,720 ft above sea level and covers an area of at least 93 sq mi. 13. Grand Canyon, AZ The canyon is the product of erosion. 14. Tsingy Wallum, Cambodia Tsingy means "spacious," and Wallum means "valley." Tsingy Wallum is a huge cliff that rises to a height of 18,000 feet. The rock is so smooth it appears to be veined. 15. Hell's Gate, Kenya Hell's gate is an old name for the area around the Two Oceans ridge in central Kenya. It was considered an evil place because of its inhospitable climate and the presence of a witch doctor and the devil.
The Great Barrier Reef, Australia
The Great Barrier Reef is the most impressive in the world, and it includes more than a thousand islands in the Coral Sea and stretches for more than 1,400 km (870 miles) along the coasts of Queensland, Australia. The reef's northern tip lies over 400 km (250 miles) east of Cairns, Queensland. A UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1984, it is renowned for its astonishing beauty. Fisherman Beach, Hawaii Fisherman Beach, on the north shore of Kauai, Hawaii, is one of the most photographed beaches on the entire island. It was chosen as one of the top ten "Most Beautiful Beaches in the World" by Trip Advisor users. The beach consists of fine gray sand with tropical palm trees and shrubs. Grand Canyon The Grand Canyon is an amazing natural wonder on Earth.
The Grand Canyon, USA
(c) PureGlow/BigStockPhoto.com Grand Canyon is one of the biggest and deepest canyons in the world. It is visited by about 400,000 people per year. I've been to the Grand Canyon six times, and my first visit was the most outstanding. It's far from the typical experience you get on a trip to a national park. All your personal prejudices of the scenery worldwide can be eradicated as you witness such nature's grandeur. (c)1india/BigStockPhoto.com Machu Picchu, Peru (c)outlinedsplendour/BigStockPhoto.com The famous Incan citadel, perched on a cliff a thousand feet high, offers its visitors a glimpse of history and a journey into the past. (c)WildImages/BigStockPhoto.com Nepal (c)Deepak Saxena/BigStockPhoto.com Nepal is a Himalayan country situated in South Asia.
Aokigahara, Japan
5. Carstensz Pyramid, Peru It is the tallest mountain in Peru, measuring 4,632 meters. It is also the second-highest mountain in South America. It is the only mountain that is reached without using an elevator. It is also one of the most accessible summits in the world. There are many ways of reaching the summit, including stairs or cable cars. It is the most visited mountain in Peru and all of South America. The peak is shrouded in clouds most of the time. Raka Mountains, Japan 4. Khangchendzonga, India The Khangchendzonga National Park in the eastern part of the state of Sikkim is the site of the third highest peak in the world. This plateau is the third highest in the world at 6,676 meters high.
The Blue Lagoon, Iceland
01. White Sands, New Mexico, USA 02. The Grand Canyon, Arizona, USA 03. Victoria Falls, Zambia, and Zimbabwe, Africa 04. Petra, Jordan 05. Mayan ruins, Mexico and Belize 06. Crater Lake, Oregon 07. Machu Picchu, Peru 08. El Chaco Basin, Argentina 09. Belize Barrier Reef, Belize 10.
The Salar de Uyuni, Bolivia
There are various ways to access the Salar de Uyuni, but the most common is by guided tour from La Paz or El Alto. You may have to deal with the crowds during the summer due to its geographical position, so get there early or plan a couple of weeks for this trip. You will get to see the spectacle of the Salar and some of the beautiful cities in the Salar. Otsetza National Park, Armenia There are over 1.8 million lakes in Armenia, making it the country with the highest number of lakes. However, Otsetza is the only national park in the country. This place is 10.29 km2 of snow, salt, and some fauna such as the spider moths, geckos, seagulls, and other birds. At the north end of the park is Lake Arena.
The Iguaçu Falls, Brazil
The impressive Iguaçu Falls, located in Parana, is the largest waterfall in the world. According to the Guinness Book of World Records official record, the Iguaçu Falls is 1,811 feet (550 meters) high and 3,740 feet (1,100 meters) wide. The high impact force of the falls causes them to rise from the bottom to the top within a period of about 20 seconds. Iguaçu Falls is located in southeastern Brazil, in the Tocantins River, which flows from the Amazon rainforest and ends in the Atlantic Ocean. It is one of the most visited natural attractions in the region.
The Dead Sea, Israel
To some, it's the only body of water on earth that is also a natural groundwater lake. The Dead Sea looks like an inland sea from a distance, but below the water's surface is another sea. The Dead Sea, to be exact, is one of the world's saltiest and, therefore, most saline bodies of water. It is named after the Dead Sea, which has eroded into the lake in places. The massive body of water was once a desert, but its high salt content makes it buoyant. Since there are no other bodies of water near the Dead Sea, the lake is often referred to as the Dead Sea. The Dead Sea is about 4,000 feet deep. Río Frío, Bolivia Río Frío, in Bolivia, has always been a special place for me. I have a lot of family in that country, and my memories of the city are made of time spent there.
The Petrified Forest, Arizona, USA.
Over 170 million years old. The Petrified Forest is the largest exposed grove of petrified wood in the world. It is found just east of Winslow in northern Arizona in the New Mexico Territory. It extends over 1,000 acres. It is a type of travertine. Petrified wood is fossilized wood that appears to be sculpted into a petrified state after being buried for millions of years. It has a mineral waxy exterior and is about as hard as a rock. It forms when living trees, composed of fossilized wood, fossilize as they flow through geologic faults. When a tree falls and reaches the fault, it dies and sinks to the bottom of a crack in the earth. The wood mineral waxy layer that protects the tree from decay starts to form a hard shell that thickens over time.
The Northern Lights
The Aurora Borealis, The Aurora Borealis, are no more spectacular in the winter months but are more common in the spring and summer. These dazzling multi-colored lights are found high in the upper atmosphere, where the pressure and density of the atmosphere break up regular air molecules. Light from the aurora, just like the sun, comes from hydrogen atoms that are ionized and propelled out of the lower atmosphere. Ist of Iguazu It’s one of the world’s largest waterfalls and largest natural wonders and has a history dating back more than 4 million years. It’s located in Brazil and is the country’s most impressive waterfall. The Florida Everglades The Everglades has been a part of the U.S. and international landscape for millions of years.
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