Yellowstone National Park Is one of the largest volcanic craters in the world and has one of the largest forests in the world. There are more than 10,000 hot springs and more than 300 geysers. It has more than 290 waterfalls. The park is a well-known tourist attraction with views such as Yellowstone Lake, Yellowstone River, canyons, waterfalls and hot springs. There are many species of wildlife in the park, including 7 species of ungulates, 2 species of bears and 67 other mammal species, 322 species of birds, 18 species of fish and cross-border gray wolves. There are more than 1100 species of native plants, more than 200 species of exotic plants and more than 400 species of thermophilic microorganisms.
Yellowstone National Park Morning Glory Pond
Yellowstone National Park has a rich interior and a changeable climate, with snow-capped slopes and steaming heat near geysers, and you can often see the sun shining on the park's roads. Not to be missed are the imposing Old Faithful Geyser, the colorful Prism, the tranquil Yellowstone Lake, the rushing Yellowstone Falls, the magnificent Yellowstone Grand Canyon, and the beautiful Giant Elephant Hot Springs (also known as Mammoth Hot Springs).
Raptor Elephant Hot Springs
2. Ngorongoro Crater
The second largest crater in the world. In northern Tanzania, 128 km west of Arusha, the highest point is 2135 meters above sea level. The crater is 18 km in diameter, 610 m deep and has a base area of 310 km². Excursion resorts. The surrounding scenery is beautiful, with more than 30,000 wild animals, mainly wildebeest, zebras, oryx, elephants, etc., which have been set up as wildlife parks.
Fire Yamaguchi
Ngorongoro Crater
Zebra herds and wildebeest herds
3. Tahiti
Tahiti, translated as Tahiti by Hong Kong and Taiwan, is the largest island in the windward archipelago of French Polynesia, located in the South Pacific Ocean. The four seasons are warm and spring-like, and the products are abundant. Residents call themselves "god's men," while foreigners see it as "the closest place to heaven." Polynesia, meaning "many islands", stretches from Tonga, the Cook Islands, the Polynesian Islands in the west to the Pitcairn Islands in the southeast. People in these places share a common language and common ancestors, such as native Hawaiians and Maori in New Zealand, all of which date back thousands of years to Pacific migration.
Never felt so close to the sea
Beautiful stilt house in the distance
Well, here we are today, do you think the earth is beautiful?