What are the top ten forbidden places in the world?

They are Fort Bandjar in Rajasthan, Monte Cristo Tower in Yuni, Australia, Edinburgh Castle in Scotland and Queen Mary in California, USA. United States), British Borley Rectory, Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel (Los Angeles), Overtoun Bridge, Dunbartonshire, Dumbarton, Scotland, England, Scotland), Whaley House, San Diego, Stanley Hotel (Colorado), Wavery Hill Sanatorium (Kentucky).

Top ten forbidden places in the world:

First place: the Royal Air Force on Mount Manvis, a British military base connected to the global spy network of the United States. It is a communication interception and missile early warning station, which includes a huge satellite ground station and is the largest electronic information monitoring station in the world. Some satellites controlled by the US Reconnaissance Bureau, which belongs to the US National Security Agency, use this as a ground receiving station. The antenna is hidden under some unique white radomes. It is said that this base is part of the Eschlan system.

Eschlan system was established during the 1960 cold war to monitor the military and diplomatic communications of the Soviet Union and its eastern allies. Since the Cold War, it has been used to search for clues of terrorist activities, plans of drug dealers and political and diplomatic information. At the same time, it is also reported that it is suspected of being a commercial spy and has penetrated all telephone and radio communications in the host country, which is an extreme violation of privacy.

Second place: the catastrophe emergency control center is not only closed to the public, but the public will never want to intervene! In many movies about "the end of the world", a highly confidential place is mentioned, where American government officials and elites fled the coming end of the world. That place is this disaster emergency control center! This center was built in the 1950 s, but it still works as usual because of the cold war.

Because it is the "last hope", it is natural to keep it highly confidential. It is under the jurisdiction of the Federal Emergency Management Center (FEMA). This control center has been running all the time, and when there is a small disaster in the United States, most of the communication transfer is completed here.

Third place: Ise Shrine. Ise shrine (rebuilt every 20 years) is the most sacred shrine in Japan, so there is not only one Ise shrine, but there are more than 100. This shrine is dedicated to the god of heaven (the sun god) and has existed in the world since 4 BC.

The main hall of the shrine is dedicated to an important object of the Japanese empire: eight mirrors (this mirror originated from Japanese mythology, and it is said that it was finally held by the first Japanese emperor). Ise shrine will be destroyed and rebuilt every 20 years to cater to the reincarnation of Japanese Shinto thought (the next time to rebuild the world is 20 13). The reason why the shrine is so high on the list is that if you are not a sacrifice of the Japanese royal family, you can't go in. So unless a Japanese prince or princess is browsing this page, you can only look at the thatched roof of Ise Shrine at most.

Fourth place: Room 39. Room 39 (also called Bureau 39) is one of the most secret organizations in North Korea. Its function is to provide real-time development of foreign countries to Kim Jong Il, chairman of the DPRK National Defense Commission. Room 39 was first built in/kloc-0 in the late 1970s, and it is the gateway to the so-called "political economy" centered on the Kim dynasty in North Korea.

Although the public knows little about Room 39 because of its strict organization, it is widely speculated that it has 10 to 20 bank accounts in China and Switzerland for counterfeiting, money laundering and other illegal activities. It was also asserted that Room 39 was involved in drug smuggling and illegal arms trading. In any case, Kim Jong Il's 120 legal foreign trade company, North Korea refused any immigration activities. It is rumored that Room 39 is located in a Workers' Party building in Pyongyang, the capital of North Korea.

Fifth place: area 5 1. 5 1 zone ranks so high because many readers are looking forward to it. Zone 5 1 is another name for a military base in southern Nevada, located 83 miles (133 km) northwest of downtown Las Vegas. The center of this military base (that is, the south bank of Mafu Lake) has the largest secret military airport in the United States. The main purpose of this military base is to develop and test aircraft and weapon systems. The secrecy of the US government about this military base has cast a mysterious veil on it and made it the core of conspiracy theories and UFOs. The above figure shows that if you enter the 5 1 area, you will be fatally attacked.

Sixth place: White Gentlemen's Club. The White Club is the most unique gentlemen's club in Britain. This club was founded by Francisco bianco (Francis White) at 1693. At first, the club was to sell hot chocolate drinks that were popular at that time, but in the end it became a typical and highly personalized gentleman club.

The White Club is famous for its members' crazy gambling. One of the most famous is to bet 3000 pounds on which of the two raindrops on the window glass will flow first. So why should we put the White Society on the list? First of all, women are not allowed in, which excludes half of the readers. In addition, people who want to join the club must be invited by existing members and approved by two other members. Unless you are a member of the royal family, a powerful official or a famous actor, it is almost impossible to get a unique invitation from the White Society.

Seventh place: Moscow Metro Line 2. Moscow Metro Line 2 in Russia is a legendary subway system parallel to Moscow public subway. This subway system may have been built during Stalin's period and was named D-6 by the Soviet National Security Council. For the reports of Russian journalists, the Russian Federal Security Service and the Moscow Metro Bureau are ambiguous and noncommittal.

It is said that the length of Moscow Metro Line 2 even exceeds that of Moscow Metro. It has four main roads, all located 50-200 meters underground. Moscow Metro Line 2 connects the Kremlin, the headquarters of the Russian Federal Security Service, Vnukovo -2 government airport, Chomanqi underground city and other important places in the country. Needless to say, I don't even know if it exists, and of course it's even harder to visit.

Eighth place: Club 33. Contrary to popular belief, Disney has a liquor supply license. However, only after the public sightseeing period is over will the park provide drinks for private parties. However, on the axis of Disney's New Orleans Square, there is a private club-Club 33, which provides drinks all year round.

The entrance of this club, which has been shrouded in mystery in the theme park, is next to the Blue River Restaurant located at No.33 Royal Street. There is an eye-catching and gorgeous address nameplate engraved with 33 on the door of the club. You can join and become a member of the club by paying a membership fee of about ten to thirty thousand dollars. Members have private parking spaces. But if you want to join, then the queue is estimated to be 14 years later.

Ninth place: Vatican Secret Archives. It was also mentioned in the previous rankings-this archive room has no other secrets except the name "Confidential". You can read the documents you want, but you can't enter the archives. You must submit an application for viewing the documents, and then the archives will provide you with the documents. Unlike the stupid junk movie Angels and Demons recently co-produced by Ron Howard and Dan Brown, all the documents here can be read, but there are no copies of banned scientific theories and masterpieces.

The only thing that can't be seen here is the 75-year-old document (designed to protect diplomatic and government information). The archives provide a catalogue index for those who are interested in reading. It is estimated that the shelves of the Vatican Secret Archives are 52 miles (84 kilometers) long and contain 35,000 volumes of catalogues for reference only.

Tenth place: the town of Mezhgoye. Mezhgoye is a closed town in Russia. It is rumored that all the people who live in the town are staff members who are engaged in highly confidential tasks around MountYamantaw. It was not until 1979 that this town was discovered by the world.

Mount Yamantawa is 65,438+0,640 meters (53,865,438+0 feet) high. It is the highest mountain in the southern Urals, and it is connected with the Koswinski Mountains (600 kilometers to the north). It was once suspected by the United States as a place with a huge nuclear facility or coal bunker. After the disintegration of the Soviet Union in the 1990s, American satellite images observed that there was a large-scale excavation project here, which coincided with Yeltsin's pro-Western period. Two military forts-Beloletsk-15 and Beloletsk-16 were built at the top of the facility.

No matter how repeatedly the United States asks questions about Mount Yamantawa, the Russian government will only give some answers that make it speechless. They say it's just a mine, a warehouse of the Russian Ministry of Finance, a food storage area or a refuge for leaders in nuclear war.