Although the beautiful scenery on the earth is often overcrowded, but she still has many mysteries waiting for us to discover, let's explore these 10 mysterious and inaccessible beauty together, although this life may not be able to go, but it is good to see!
Mount Melville, Australia
Mount Melville is located on a plateau on the Cape York Peninsula in Queensland. Last year, biologists found rainforests hidden by boulders here, as well as many endemic species including leaf-tailed geckos. However, it was very difficult to get here, and only helicopters could be taken.
The leaf-tailed gecko is one of the endemic species found in the Melville Mountains
Venezuelan sinkhole
Sima Humpbolot is one of two deep caves on The Sarisarinama Tepui Hill, the Sima Humboldt sinkhole is 1030 feet (314 m) deep, the upper rim is 1155 feet (352 m) wide, and the bottom is 1647 feet (502 m). It is made of quartzite and has a natural resistance to corrosion. Curiously, the formation of the sinkhole was not affected by the river at the bottom of the pit, and it seems to have been formed by the rock after a long period of chemical corrosion and collapse. As cliffs stand on both sides of the Sima Humboldt sinkhole, the forest and animals at the bottom of the pit are isolated from the heights for many years, forming a unique ecosystem.
Sima Humpbolot
East Scotia Ridge, Antarctic Sea
The robot found submerged biota in the deep sea between Antarctica and South America. Underground hydrothermal fluids make it extremely hot even at a depth of 2,400 meters. The albino octopus and the seven-pointed starfish are new species found here.
Albino octopus found on the East Scotia Ridge
Palawan Heights, Philippine Islands
In 2007, botanists discovered exotic flora on two hills here, such as pink ferns, blue mushrooms, and even huge carnivorous plants that feed on rodents and baby monkeys.
The fantastically beautiful Highlands of Palawan are home to pink ferns and blue mushrooms
Bossawi Volcanic Crater in Papua New Guinea
The Bosavi Crater was formed by a volcanic eruption 200,000 years ago, and in 2009 scientists discovered the ecosystem inside the crater and discovered more than 40 endemic species, including a giant rat with a body length of 82 centimeters.
Bosavi Volcanic Crater
Deep cave of the Romanian Movile
Movile has been frozen for 5.5 million years, and the lack of light and oxygen has mutated the creatures here.
Mount Roraima, on the border of Venezuela, Brazil and Guyana
Located at the junction of the three countries, the 2,800-meter-high Roraima Mountain is towering and difficult to reach. It is said to have excellent scenery and exotic animals, and was greatly inspired by Conan Doyle when he created The Lost World.
The Roraima Mountain that inspired Conan Doyle
Challenger Abyss in the Western Pacific
The Challenger Abyss is the deepest part of the Mariana Trench in the Pacific Ocean, about 11,000 meters deep, and is also the deepest part of the world's ocean, the deepest known to mankind, with liquid carbon dioxide flowing out of the ground and amoebas adapted to high pressure. So far, humans have only visited 4 times, including the solo infiltration of Canadian director James Cameron.
Challenger Abyss
Han Song Cave, Vietnam
Located in Vietnam's PheoYapaung National Park, Han Song Cave is the largest cave known in the world, with a width of 200 meters and a height of 150 meters. Scientists only discovered this place in 2009 and discovered the climate system and forest rivers inside.
Lake Vostok, Antarctica
Lake Vostok and Lake Ontario are similar in size but twice as deep. 4 kilometers of ice have frozen the area for 15 million years. When the scientists studied the local samples, they also found DNA from unknown species.
Lake Vostok