Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - Some of the most shocking natural wonders in the world.

Some of the most shocking natural wonders in the world.

Some of the most shocking natural wonders in the world.

The highest active volcano in the world.

The highest active volcano in the world is located in Cotopaxi National Park in Ecuador.

The crater of Lake Turkana

Lake Turkana is the largest desert lake and the largest alkaline lake in the world. Crater mountain is located in northern Kenya, which is connected with the Ethiopian border.

Fairy ring

Namibia's fairy ring. These mysterious circular patterns are actually barren places on the African grasslands. The big one is 30 feet wide. Scientists believe that this is caused by underground termites eating the vegetation in the annual rings.

04 Roraima Mountain

Mount Roraima is the highest peak of the Pacarema Mountains in South America, located at the junction of Brazil, Venezuela and Guyana. Table Mountain with steep sides and flat top is about 14 km long and about 5 km wide. Another interesting fact is that it rains here every day

Cliff of Mocher, Ireland

The Moher Cliff in Ireland is the largest coastal cliff in Europe. The power of the ocean vortex with foam below 200 meters makes people on the cliff tremble artificially through rocks, and they can photograph the most solemn sunset glory in the world. The strange landscape also makes Moher Cliff the shooting place of many movies.

Yosemite national park

Yosemite National Park is a sacred place for outdoor extreme sports enthusiasts, and many people are keen on hiking.

Mawei waterfall

Mawei Waterfall, also known as Mawei Waterfall, is located in the Sierra Nevada in the southwestern United States. The total height is over 2000 feet, and the water pours down from nearly 500 feet. The view of Mawei Waterfall can only be seen within two weeks at the end of February every year.

08 Dalandong

The big blue hole in Belize city. These huge underwater caves were formed in the distant ice age, when the sea level was completely different from today, and many seabed was still exposed on the surface. The blue hole may have been eroded at that time and then filled with seawater.

A huge crater

Don't think this is a crater, this is a crater in Quebec, Canada.

10 smoke ring from volcano

I've seen people spit smoke rings, but I've never seen a volcano spit smoke rings. It's shocking and amazing!