1. Bimini Road
American psychiatrist Edgar Cayce claimed in the 1930s that the remnants of the lost city of Atlantis would be recovered in 1968 or 1969 on a set of rocky terrain under the waters of North Bimini Island in the Bahamas in North America. Sure enough, in September 1968, the archaeological team found 700 meters of limestone blocks arranged here, a rocky terrain known as "Bimini Road". Some believe that it is indeed a remnant of the city of Atlantis, but others believe that it is simply a natural phenomenon of the deepening of the seabed.
2. Dancing Plague
In July 1518, a German woman named Troffea suddenly began dancing non-stop and could not be restrained, and a week later 34 people danced like a plague, and a month later hundreds of people danced, who danced for several months until they died of exhaustion and exhaustion, with the death toll reaching more than 400. And this strange phenomenon still has no scientific explanation.
3. Andrew Carlssin
In 2003, the FBI arrested Andrew Cassin, a man accused of stock market trading fraud, for spending only $800 to make $350 million (about NT$10.3 billion) from 126 high-risk trades. After his arrest, Andrew claimed to be from 2256, and because he had information about the future, he was able to earn a lot of money, and then someone paid him 1 million dollars to pay bail, and Andrew disappeared from the world.
4. The Boiling River
A man named Andrés Ruzo dreamed of finding a mysterious river when he heard his grandfather tell a legend about a mysterious river that could cook its enemies. The boy grew up to become a geologist, hired a shaman as a guide, and discovered the river in 2011. The river has a temperature of 86 °C, and the most incredible thing is that it is 700 kilometers away from the nearest volcano.
5. Yonaguni submarine ruins
In 1986, divers discovered a 5-story terrace on the seabed near Yonaguni Island in Japan, containing antiquities showing signs of human activity there. The reason for the formation of this submarine pyramid is still widely debated, and some scientists believe that if the stones were indeed artificially built, they were most likely from some civilization before the Ice Age.
6. Mysterious photograph of the Bralorne Pioneer Museum
The photograph was taken at the opening of Canada's Gold Bridge in 1941, and a man dressed in a completely different style than the 1940s could be seen in the crowd, wearing sunglasses, holding a carry-on camera and wearing a hooded jacket. Some people think this is evidence of time travel.
7. Amazon rainforest geoglyphs
When scientists studied the Amazon rainforest, they found that there were as many as 450 ground paintings carved on the surface, brazil and northern Bolivia, and the oldest land paintings were even 3000 to 3500 years old. One theory claims that these paintings are related to ancient meetings and ceremonies.
8. Earthquake light
The lack of bright light that accompanies earthquakes is considered one of the most mysterious phenomena. Since 1600, there have been 65 cases of bright light in the sky during earthquakes, and the cause of seismic light has not yet been determined by scientists.
9. A frozen girl
On December 20, 1980, jean Hilliard, a woman, was driving to her parents' home in Minnesota, USA, when she encountered heavy snowfall and her car suddenly broke down, she decided to walk to a nearby friend's house. She was found lying in the snow for 6 hours, unconscious, at temperatures of −22°C. She was initially convicted of death when she was sent to the hospital because the surface of her skin was frozen so that the needle could not pass through, but she began to show signs of life after thawing, was able to move her legs after 3 days, and was in good health after 6 weeks.
10. The ghost ship Carroll A. Deering
When the merchant ship ran aground in 1921, not a single crew member was present, and the galley was full of food, but the logs, personal belongings, anchors, and navigation apparatus all disappeared out of thin air, and the rudder was still broken. The entire investigation was terminated in 1922 without any progress.
11. 雨人 （The rain man）
Don Decker's grandfather died in 1983 in Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. After the funeral, Dirk suddenly had a fever and fell into a trance. At this time, the water began to seep out from the ceiling and walls of the living room, but there were no water pipes in those seeping areas, which made Dirk's friends quite confused. After Dirk's friend called the police, the police took him to a nearby restaurant, where the ceiling also began to seep water. It wasn't until Dirk left the building that the leak stopped.
12. The submarine ocean
Scientists have found another huge ocean 660 kilometers below the surface, which is thought to be 2.7 billion years old and several times larger than the ocean we know. The discovery led scientists to a whole new theory: the surface oceans are likely to come from an underground ocean eruption, rather than the oceans we used to think of as seeping beneath the ground.