Oυr Earth is always fυll of amaziпg laпdscapes that we caп hardly imagiпe withoυt seeiпg. Besides the toweriпg places that make people imagiпe the way to heaveп, there are also places so deeply rooted iп the earth that aпyoпe will feel like they are swallowed by the earth wheп lookiпg at them. Here are 12 places that make yoυ overwhelmed wheп admiriпg.

1. Darvaza (Gateway to Hell), Tυrkmeпistaп

Although it is hard to believe, this fire pit with a diameter of 61m and a depth of 20m is a man-made product. In 1971, this land was drilled and unfortunately led to a landslide. Natural gas leaks in damaged land. To avoid harming the local people, they set fire to burn them all. It is estimated it will burn within one to two days. But no, the fire is still burning to this day, nearly 50 years since it was formed.

2. Well St. Patrick’s, Orvieto, Italy

This deep and elaborate well was built in 1527 under the patronage of the Church after Pope Clement VII left Rome and settled in Orvieto. During the siege of Orvieto, this well became the main source and transport of water for the whole area. Water is taken directly from the well and transported through the inner tunnel to reach the Albornoz fortress.

3. Yasur Crater, Vanuatu . Island

Yasur is an active volcano on the island of Vanuatu. Its last eruption took place in 2017. Indigenous tribes spread that this is the residence of an ancient god. To avoid angering the gods, the Aborigines very rarely approached the volcano, only the magicians and village elders were allowed to go there when necessary.

However, tourists are not afraid of that legend, many people come to Yasur to admire its beauty as well as find thrills, because this is one of the active volcanoes. most accessible in the world.

4. Big Hole in Kimberley, South Africa

Big Hole is a large diamond mine in Kimberley, South Africa and is now decommissioned. This is where the world-famous De Beers diamond weighing 428.5 carats was found. Another surprising thing about this diamond mine is that in the process of mining, people have dug a huge, deep and vertical hole as pictured without any heavy mechanical equipment or labor. which technology.

5. Great Blue Hole, Belize Reef

This huge and almost perfectly round ocean hole with a diameter of 305m and a depth of 122m is completely a product of nature. The place attracts a lot of divers curious about its mystery to explore. Many people have died here. People even call the hole “cemetery of divers”. Despite that, explorers still come to this beautiful reef with the desire to see the world inside it.

6. Inverted Tower in Masons, Portugal

This inverted tower is actually a giant well built in the early 20th century in Sintra, a Portuguese town. People here consider it a sacred place, a place of transition and interference between light and darkness. The spiral stairs around represent the way to heaven or to hell of souls. The size of the tower is quite impressive, able to accommodate a 10-story building.

7. Spillway of a hydroelectric lake, Northern California

This huge man-made hole, built 50 years ago, is capable of discharging thousands of liters of water within seconds. Although simple and nothing fancy, this man-made pit has an enchanting beauty that attracts many visitors.

8. Er Wang Dong Cave, China

A group of explorers discovered this massive cave system. It has a separate ecosystem inside with strange creatures that we can’t find anywhere else on the planet. Visitors can even bask in the mist or witness how clouds form inside the cave.

9. Eisriesenwelt Cave, Austria

This cave is located at an altitude of more than 1500m. Its name means “world of the ice giants”. This is considered the largest ice cave in the world with a length of nearly 42km and a depth of nearly 400m. Previously, to reach the cave, explorers would have to climb 1500m. However, today, people have built a cable car system to help visitors reach this beautiful and attractive space in just a few minutes.

10. Sinkhole in Guatemala City

On June 1, 2010, a 3-story factory, along with a house standing next to it, disappeared underground. Geologists believe that the soil below has been severely calcified, making it easy to be washed away by groundwater. Locals are convinced that the city’s dilapidated sewerage system is to blame.

11. Cerro Sarisariñama Cave, Venezuela

In Venezuela there are many towering mountains with flat tops that were once vast plateaus. Hundreds of years ago, many landslides turned these mountains into giant caves isolated from the outside world, the largest of which was in Mount Sarisariñama, Bolívar state, Venezuela. Inside the cave exists a separate ecosystem, even with many large trees growing. The landscape here makes people think of a real underworld.

12. Mutnovsky Ice Cave, Russia

The Mutnovsky Mountains of Kamchatka Peninsula, Russia are home to a strange ice cave. Although located right next to the volcano, this cave is still unharmed and has remained frozen for many years. The cave dome is covered with colorful ice blocks that look extremely beautiful. Unfortunately, due to the effects of climate change, the ice in this cave has melted significantly, making the ice layers very thin.