Where are the seven major death tourism destinations in the world? (Give me a detailed introduction)

No. 1: The Cave of Death where you may die if you pass by it - Java Valley Cave in Indonesia

The Java Valley Cave in Indonesia is the most terrifying and bizarre. There are 6 large caves in this valley. The caves are trumpet-shaped and they are all big traps. Needless to say, the lives of those who "accidentally enter" Gudong are in danger, even those who keep their distance will not be spared. When people or animals pass by the entrance of the cave, they will be "dragged" into the valley cave by a strong attraction and eaten. Even if you are still 6 to 7 meters away from the entrance of the cave, you will be "sucked" in by the magic mouth and swallowed in one gulp. According to reconnaissance, the valley cave was full of bones, and it was difficult to distinguish which ones were human bones and which ones were animal bones.

No. 2: The Death Zone where death is inevitable - Kamchatka Peninsula

The Death Valley of the former Soviet Union is on the Kamchatka Peninsula: this road is 2,000 meters long and 100-300 meters wide In Death Valley, the terrain is rugged and jagged with jagged rocks. Bears, wolverines, wild boars and other wild animals have died one after another, with bones lying everywhere, making the scene desolate. Humans who stray into this area are not immune. According to statistics: at least 30 people died here. It is speculated that harmful gases accumulate in the valley. But what is surprising is that the cottages next to this valley have not been affected by harmful gases.

No. 3: The birthplace of anencephaly babies - Cubat?o, Brazil

In the shadow of the lush tropical mountains of Brazil, there is a place that makes Brazilians blush after hearing it. The city of Cubatang. Twenty years ago, dozens of babies born in this city turned out to be brainless, and Cubatang received a fear-filled nickname overnight - "Valley of Death."

The chimneys in Cubatang City continuously release colorful industrial waste gas, and the city is also filled with a putrid smell. However, anyone familiar with Cubatang knows that these 20 Over the years, the local government has made great efforts to remove the label of "the most polluted city on earth".

But for environmental groups and scientists, Cubatang remains a dangerous area, where severely polluted air, soil and water resources are slowly and quietly devouring lives. Scientific researchers found that residents of Cubatang City have an alarmingly high rate of various cancers: in areas such as Cubatang and the adjacent city of Santos, the rate of bladder cancer patients is six times higher than in other cities; the nervous system (including brain) The cancer prevalence rate in the city is four times that of other cities; in addition, the prevalence rates of lung cancer, throat cancer, oral cancer and pancreatic cancer are also twice that of other cities.

No. 4: Hell on Earth, Animal Paradise - Valley of the Dead, USA

At the junction of California and Nevada, there is the largest valley in the world, 300 kilometers long and wide at the narrowest point. 6 kilometers, and the width is 26 kilometers. On both sides of the valley, there are cliffs and dangers. Those who see it shudder, and those who hear it change their expressions.

In the spring of 1949, an exploration team with golden dreams happily headed for "uncultivated virgin land". However, they never returned and the entire army was wiped out. After that, many explorers tried to uncover the mystery of the Great Death Valley, and the results were no different from those of the gold prospecting teams.

Later, scientists used aerial reconnaissance and were shocked to discover that this living hell on earth was actually a paradise for beasts. According to aerial survey statistics, there are nearly 300 species of birds, about 2,000 wild donkeys, more than 20 species of snakes, and 17 species of lizards in the Valley of the Dead. They fly, crawl, run, or lie down, looking very carefree. The mystery of why this valley is used to kill people and raise animals has not yet been revealed.

No. 5: "Animal Cemetery and Human Paradise" - Death Valley, Italy

The Death Valley near Naples and Vavierno, Italy, specializes in taking the lives of animals, but not the human body. No damage, known as the "graveyard of animals".

According to scientists’ investigations, more than 4,000 (heads) of various birds, beasts, and animals of all sizes have been found in the valley, including dozens of species of birds, 19 species of reptiles, and mammals. There are also dozens of kinds. Their deaths were neither cannibalism nor collective suicide, nor man-made. The root cause is still unknown. What’s even more interesting is that in this valley, animals are killed, but there is no actual harm to people who pass by. According to statistics, more than 30,000 animals die here every year.

No. 6: North Tibet, a no-man’s-land no longer

In the middle of the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, there is a place called the “forbidden zone of life” by scholars and experts from various countries. Place, this is the no man's land in northern Tibet.

The "no man's land" is in the northwest of Tibet, covering an area of ??600,000 square kilometers and with an average altitude of 5,000 meters. Except for mountains, lakes, grasslands and wild animals, this place is almost deserted. In history, some people once went on adventures, but either because of lack of food or because they lost their way, few people survived. In people's minds, "no man's land" is a desolate and terrifying world.

The first thing that gives people the feeling of "no man's land" is the beauty of the natural scenery. The contrast between the blue sky and the earth here is strong. There is no air pollution. The air transparency is very high. Everything looks very clear. Gives an illusion of distance.

The beauty here is a kind of rough beauty, especially in the hinterland "Shuanghu" area, which makes people feel as if they are not on the earth. The scenery here has far exceeded many people's previous aesthetics. experience.

The "no man's land" can be said to be a huge natural wildlife park. The grassland here is very broad, but the grass growth period is short, but there are still large areas of Gobi.

When cars are running freely on the land without roads, you can often see herds of wild horses and antelopes. Others such as deer, Tibetan wild ass, wild yaks and even wolves, bears, etc. also often appear in the field of vision. Then disappear into the distance.

The living conditions in the "no man's land" are very harsh. The oxygen content in the air here is very low, the climate changes erratically, and although there are many lakes, they are all saline-alkali water. In recent years, under the organization of the government, some herdsmen have moved to the "no man's land", so the "no man's land" is no longer uninhabited, but friends who go there should still be more careful. After all, this place was once owned by humans. "restricted area".

No. 7: Lop Nur, the death zone that has been conquered by the most people

Lop Nur has had many names, some of which were named for its characteristics, such as Aoze, Yanze, Some of them are named after their location, such as Puchang Sea, Laolan Sea, Peacock Sea, etc. After the Yuan Dynasty, it was called Luobu Nur. In the Han Dynasty, Lop Nur "was three hundred miles wide, and its water was pavilion-like and did not increase or decrease in winter or summer." Its abundance led people to speculate that it "sneaks underground and accumulates rocks in the south to become a Chinese river." This misconception that Lop Nur is the source of the Yellow River has been circulating for more than 2,000 years from the pre-Qin Dynasty to the late Qing Dynasty. By the fourth century AD, Loulan, west of Lop Nur, which was once a place where "big waves and deep waves will inevitably flood", was in such a tight situation that it was necessary to use laws to restrict water use. At the end of the Qing Dynasty, when the water rose in Lop Nur, it was only "eighty or ninety miles long from east to west and two to three miles or one or two miles wide from north to south", turning it into a mere small lake. In 1921, the Tarim River changed its course and flowed eastward, passing through Lop Nur. By the 1950s, the lake's area had reached more than 2,000 square kilometers. In the 1960s, due to the cutoff of the lower reaches of the Tarim River, Lop Nur gradually dried up. By the end of 1972, it completely dried up.

Lop Nur, these three words give people a feeling of more mystery than just a geographical name. There is a paragraph of text that describes her very aptly: "Lop Nur actually means the confluence of Duoshui Lake, and it is the largest mobile saltwater lake in the inland. Nature once created Lop Nur with a lake surface of 5,400 square kilometers. In the past hundred years, the lake has The dryness has bottomed out, and now we are shown a desolate scene: lakes have dried up, rivers have stopped flowing, and ancient castles have gone through vicissitudes of life. Life seems to have stopped here.

Is this the way Xuanzang of Tang Dynasty went west to obtain Buddhist scriptures? Is this the place Marco Polo passed from Venice to the ancient East? The camel bells on the Silk Road and the songs and dances in the ancient city of Loulan have all disappeared, leaving only the unsolved mystery for explorers to risk their lives to dig and crack..."