Looks so unreal, doesn’t it? It occurs in Osoyoos in British Columbia, Canada when the lake which has saline and highly concentrated water evaporates during the summer leaving behind colourful mineral deposits. phenomena, all from the comfort of the ship. The wind and water have conspired together to create this beautiful valley in China that makes for the perfect landscape. Travel by ship to the Aurora Belt These symphonies of light in the night sky. Only that it seems majestic and dangerous.Īlso read: The River From Hell: A Stream Of Molten Lava Is Raging 3000 Km Beneath The Earth's Surface Right Now 10.
Petroleum engineers burnt a fire sometime in 1971 in a desert in Turkmenistan and it is still burning. The salt desert gives you the illusion that you are standing on a natural mirror. Usually seen around high-latitude regions like the Arctic and Antarctic, these magical lights are a visual treat.įound at Salar De Uyuni, the world's biggest salt flat in Bolivia is also known as the ‘Heaven on Earth’. It sounds a whole lot like something out of a sci-fi movie, but if you happen to be Ethiopia, you’re going to see molten lava that is blue in colour.įormed due to the rise in sea level, these underwater caves off the coast of Belize are both scary and intriguing. This may seem like a floating garden but frost flowers are actually all made of ice and shaped like beautiful flowers, and can be spotted in Antarctica. Often called fogbow, also because of the presence of fog, a white rainbow looks just as majestic as the colourful one.
These strong trees give out rainbow colours instead of retaining the usual brown trunk. It seems like neon lights but it’s a completely natural event!Īlso read: Bioluminescent Waves Make An Appearance On Mumbai's Juhu Beach And They Are Breathtaking! 2. Visit the Vaadhoo Island in Maldives to see the beach get lit, literally. Here are 11 natural phenomena that are so beautiful that you’d feel like you live in a magical world: 1. There are some natural phenomena that, while they are unusual, are so beautiful and powerful that you’ll feel like nature knows a little magic too. These unusual lights have been reported in the region since at least the 1930s. And from time to time, it brings out its wonders before our own eyes. The Hessdalen lights are unexplained lights observed in a 12-kilometre-long stretch of the Hessdalen valley in rural central Norway. It is far more powerful than man himself. Sometimes electrons hitch a ride on these superfast Alfvén waves, reaching speeds as high as 45 million miles per hour as they hurtle downward.Nature, they say, has the power to create as well as destroy. On the same space highway are electrons also traveling toward Earth but not as fast as the Alfvén waves. The aurora borealis, or northern lights, and aurora australis, or southern lights, are one of nature's most mesmerizing phenomena. As those waves get closer to Earth, they move even faster thanks to the planet's magnetic pull. In some cases, the sun's disturbances are so strong that they yank on the Earth's magnetic field like a rubber band, pulling it away from our planet.īut, like a taut rubber band when it's released, the magnetic field snaps back, and the force of that recoil creates powerful ripples known as Alfvén waves about 80,000 miles from the ground. The sun is volatile, and violent events there such as geomagnetic storms can echo out into the universe. "But no one had ever come up with a definitive demonstration that the Alfvén waves actually accelerate these electrons under the appropriate conditions that you have in space above the aurora." How the aurora form
"It was sort of theorized that that's where the energy exchange is occurring," said Gregory Howes, associate professor of physics and astronomy at the University of Iowa.
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