The world's beaches are basically composed of loose silt, or a variety of small stones, it belongs to the coastal accumulation of landforms, the color is basically yellow, and some sand particles on the beach are relatively large, but they are basically yellow, but there are also some more "peculiar" beaches in the world, their colors are different, it can be said that they are "heterogeneous" in the beach.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="2" > Green Sands Papacola</h1>
Papacola Green Beach is located at the southernmost tip of Hawaii Island, bordering the Pacific Ocean. It is green because the sand is rich in the mineral olivine.
Papakola Green Beach originated from an eruption of the Pumaha volcano 45,000 years ago. The eruption was not particularly intense, and the eruption of magma only covered a few kilometers. Papacola Beach is located just outside the lava area. Papacola Beach Its main composition is some green peridot. Peridot is found in deep formations, and only volcanic eruptions can take it out of the ground and condense into volcanic rock along with the magma. Each volcano on Earth releases different chemicals, and the volcanic rocks that form after cooling and solidification are diverse. Of the countless types of volcanic rocks, only pumaha volcanic rocks contain a large amount of peridot. Therefore, this unique and strange Hawaiian volcano has become the "source" of Papacola's green beaches.
Tens of thousands of years after the eruption, the pumaha volcanic rock was eroded by seawater and slowly peeled off into fragments. With the exception of olivine, which contains feldspar, pyroxene, zeolite, and other materials, olivine is denser and harder than these components. Under the wash of strong winds and huge waves, the other components dissolved without a trace, leaving only peridot.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="6" > Purple Beach Paffyver Beach</h1>
Pafife's Purple Beach is adjacent to California's famous "California Route 1." Below the highway is the sea, and the beach is by the sea.
Since the continuous erosion of winds and waves over the past 10 million years, the purple garnet ore veins on the Pafiwo coast have gradually eroded and shed. They crash into the sea and repeatedly hit the ground under the impetus of the sea, eventually forming an extremely delicate purple beach. Garnet is a gemstone, and purple garnet is even rarer. They gradually gather on the Coast of Pafif, covering an area of tens of thousands of square meters, giving Pafif the reputation of "Jewel Beach".
There is a proverb about the discovery of Purple Beach: More than 400 years ago, Spanish expeditions discovered Purple Beach. Around 1617 AD, a group of Spanish adventurous teams set off north along the Pacific Ocean from the northern region of Mexico, their destination being Monterey, a coastal city in present-day California. Monterey is known worldwide for its abundance of sardines and quality seal skins. However, did the Spaniards finally reach Monterrey? What is the specific route? Due to the lack of records, there is no way to find the answer. The only thing that is certain is that after the Spanish expedition, a series of rumors about the "purple beach" began to emerge.
In 1968, Puffy Ford's Purple Beach was identified by National Geographic as "the only purple beach found on Earth." At the same time, National Geographic also announced a reward encouraging people to look for other purple beaches around the world. Decades later, many people tried to break the "one" and find another purple beach that rivaled Pafif Beach, but until now, without results, Pafif Beach still dominates.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="11" > white sand beaches Heams Beach</h1>
Hyams Beach is located in New South Wales, Australia. The white sand here is very clean and free of impurities. The entire beach is made up of crystal clear white quartz sand. The saline coast stretches for miles, like a white streamer dotting the sea and the land.
There's a "best" love story – a white sand drift bottle on Hyams Beach. In 1994, a young girl named Eve Dinerson came to Hyams Beach. She wrote the girl's thoughts of love on paper, stuffed them into a drifting bottle filled with white sand from the beach, and threw them into the sea. Eve believed the bottle she threw would get an answer.
In April 1996, Eve received a letter from Chile across the ocean– the sender was Evans. Yvonne told Eve that the drifting bottle was picked up by the sea. At the time, he applied for a college summer trip. His backpack departed from Santiago, the capital of Chile, and headed south along the coast. I picked up the drifting bottle by the edge of the Evans Sea. Based on the address on the note, Evans sent Eve a reply. From then on, the correspondence between the two began, and there was no need to talk about the subsequent outcome – fate began at Hyams Beach and crossed the ocean to connect Evans and Eve. In the early summer of 1998, Yvonne and Eve married in Hyams Beach. Their story has become the most romantic legend here.
As early as 2003, the Guinness Book of World Records included Hyams Beach, and in the Guinness Book of World Records, Moos Beach was listed as "the most beautiful and beautiful white beach in the world". The jury's reason for including it was: "The incomparable whiteness and exceptional sophistication, the beautiful seaside and the paradise away from the noise make people feel close at hand." This romantic place makes people feel love and peace. "If Boracay is a dancer with a lot of makeup, Nahemus Beach is the elves and angels hidden in the Garden of Eden.
Because Hyams Beach is so white, the beach reflects the sun like a mirror in the blazing coastal sun, so visitors are exposed to multiple sunlights. It is estimated that at the same time of the day, the ultraviolet radiation of Hyams Beach is 1.4 to 1.7 times that of other beaches. If some effective protective measures are not taken, the skin of the human body will be burned within 40 minutes.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="17" > Black Sand Beach Punaruwu Beach</h1>
Punaluu Beach is located in the Hawaiian Islands. Like many of the island's beaches, Punaluu Beach is a product of volcanic activity. It is precisely because of various coincidences that Punaluu Beach presents this strange black color. The Black Sea and the sand, combined with the dark clouds, it can be said that the beach is the territory of the devil.
According to the analysis of professional scientific instruments, the reason for the formation of Punaluu Beach is actually very simple. From 60,000 to 35,000 years ago, volcanoes erupted frequently near Punaluu Beach. Volcanic lava flows into the sea, rapidly cooling, decomposing and breaking, turning into black fine sand under the constant lapping of the waves. Since the volcanic rock near Punaluu Beach is softer and more likely to break, sand grains will soon be deposited on the coast to form a beach.
Punaluu Beach is darker in color and absorbs more of the sun's heat, and the beach is much warmer than anywhere else. Countless sea turtles have taken an interest in this — they swim thousands of miles to beaches to lay their eggs and use beach temperatures to increase hatching rates. During the spawning season in March each year, thousands of sea turtles seem to agree to climb Punaluu Beach one by one. At its most crowded times, an average of three turtles congregate on a one-square-meter beach. There are also very rare and endangered hawksbill turtles and Hawaiian green hairy sea turtles.
It's shocking to see so many turtles digging sand and laying eggs at the same time. It's also the most stressful and hectic moment for park managers: they want to stop people from approaching turtles. Any attempt to come into close contact with the turtles is illegal and violators are severely punished.
When all the turtle eggs hatch on the beach, the white eggshells are swept away by the waves, covering the entire beach like snowflakes. Only at this moment, the vast and boring black sand beach has more life color.