Top 9 Places You Shouldn’t Visit in the World
Here’s the places You shouldn’t visit in the world. The reason is because of the safety. There are few factors that influence how a place can be an ideal place for a holiday travel. One of the important factor is safety. Here’s the places in the world You shouldn’t visit because of the safety reason
1. Great Pacific Garbage Patch in North Pacific Ocean
Great Pacific Garbage Patch, also described as the Pacific Trash, garbage gyre ocean in the middle of the North Pacific Ocean which lies roughly between 135 ° to 155 ° W and 35 ° to 42 ° N. Estimated size is greater than the state of Texas, but some claiming that it is larger than the continental part of United States, the exact size is not known with certainty. This patch is characterized by very high concentrations of pelagic plastics, chemical sludge and other waste that has been trapped by the flow of the North Pacific gyre. Patches are not easily visible because it consists of pieces that are very small, almost invisible to the naked eye, most of it depends on the bottom surface of the sea. This is definitely not the place you want to visit for the holidays.
Great Pacific Garbage Patch
2. Izu Islands in Japan
The Izu Islands are a group of volcanic islands stretching south and east of Izu Peninsula, Honshu, Japan. Administratively, they form the two towns and six villages and all still part of Tokyo. The biggest is the Izu Oshima, usually called just Oshima. Because of the nature of volcanic islands continually filled with the smell of sulfur (very similar to the smell of farts of thousands of people). Residents were evacuated from the islands in 1953 and 2000 due to volcanic activity and high levels of dangerous gases. People back in 2005, but is now required to carry gas masks with them all times in case of gas levels rose unexpectedly.
Izu Islands in Japan
3. Door of Hell in Turkmenistan
In drilling in Derweze in Turkmenistan in 1971, geologists accidentally found an underground cavern filled with natural gas. Soil beneath the drilling rig collapsed, leaving a big hole with a diameter of about 50-100 meters. To avoid the disposal of toxic gases, the scientists decided to burn a hole. Geologists hope the fire will go out in a few days but has been burning since then. Local people named it as the door to Hell. As you can see from the picture below, this place is a kind of door to hell, and of course the one that you do not want to visit.
Door of Hell in Turkmenistan
4. Alnwick Poison Gardens in England
Inspired by the Botanical Gardens in Padua, Italy (who created the first botanical gardens to grow medicinal and poisonous plants in the 1500s), Alnwick Garden is a garden that full of plants that can kill. Features plenty of plants that grow unnoticed behind the garden, and the plants that grew up in rural England, and more unusual varieties. There’s flame shaped containing belladonna, tobacco and mandrake. Alnwick Garden has the licensed to grow a very special plant, cannabis and coca behind the giant gate, of course for obvious reasons.
Alnwick Poison Gardens in England
5. Asbestos Mine in Canada
Asbestos is a natural series of six silicate minerals which are valuable to their fire resistance and sound absorption capabilities. On the negative side, this exposure causes cancer and other diseases. This is very dangerous that the EU has banned all mining and use of asbestos in Europe. But, for those that curious enough to approach things, all is not lost. In Canada in Thetford Mines, you can visit a huge hole open of asbestos mines that are still fully operational. The workers in the mines are not required to wear respiratory protection type, and in some parts of the nearest city, next to residential area there’s a lot of piles of asbestos waste. The mine offer a deadly environment tours during the summer months. Free ticket to death is the reward. If you decide to visit, do not forget to bring along your personal physician.
Asbestos Mine in Canada
6. Ramree Island in Myanmar
Ramree Island in Myanmar is a big swamp. Houses 1000 saltwater crocodile species, the most deadly in the world. Also the house of malaria mosquitoes, and poisonous scorpions. During the Second World War, the island is the location of the battle for six weeks in the Burma campaign. Here is a story of one terrible night: “Tonight (from the February 19, 1945) is the most horrible that any member of the crew ever experienced. Shot guns scattered around the swamp of darkness was pierced by the screams of the wounded were destroyed in giant reptile’s jaw, and the blurred worrying sound of the crocodile makes a frenzy rarely hell on earth that has been duplicated. Birds of prey at dawn arrived to clean up what left from the crocodiles… From about 1000 the Japanese army which entered the swamp Ramree, only about 20 found alive.”
Ramree Island in Myanmar
7. Yungas Road in Bolivia
North Yungas Road (nicknamed the death road) is around 61 kilometers-69 kilometers (38 miles-43 miles) road leading from La Paz to Coroico, 56 kilometers (35 miles) northeast of La Paz in the Yungas region of Bolivia. It is legendary for estimating the extreme danger by stating that 200-300 travelers were killed yearly along it. The road includes a lot of places where vehicles have fallen. This road was built in the 1930s during the Chaco War by Paraguayan prisoners. This is one of the few routes connecting the area north of the Amazon rain forest of Bolivia, or Yungas, to the provincial capital. Because of the extreme dropoffs of at least 600 meters (2000 feet), single-lane width – most of the road no more than 3.2 meters (10 feet) and the lack of guard rails, the road is very dangerous. Further still, rain, fog and dust can make visibility precarious. In many places the road surface muddy, and can release the stone from the road.
Yungas Road in Bolivia
8. The Zone of Alienation in Eastern Europe
The Zone of Alienation is 19 miles exclusion zone around the Chernobyl nuclear reactor disaster area and administrated by a special administration under the Ministry of Extraordinary Ukraine (emergencies). Thousands of people refused to be evacuated from the zone or illegally go back there later. During this decade, especially elderly population has been reduced, falling below 400 in the year 2009. Approximately half of these transmigrants living in the town of Chernobyl and others scattered in villages throughout the zone. After repeated efforts to expulsion, the authorities became reconciled to their presence and even allowed limited support services for them. Since the looting, there was a strong police presence so be careful if you visit, you may also be shot or get radiation poisoning and we all know how bad that can.
The Zone of Alienation in Eastern Europe
9. lha de Queimada Grande in Brazil
Off the coast of Brazil, south of São Paulo, there is Ilha de Queimada Grande (Snake Island). This island was untouched by human development for very good reasons. The researchers estimate in the island live between one to five snakes per square meter. That number may not be so terrible if the snakes just 2 inches long and nonvenomous. Snakes on Queimada Grande, however, is a unique species. lancehead genus is the type of snake that responsible for 90% of snakebite related deaths in Brazil. Lanceheads gold that occupies the island of snakes grow to more than half a meter in length, they have a strong and fast acting poison that melts the flesh around the biten area. This place is so dangerous that it even requires military permission to visit.
lha de Queimada Grande in Brazil
Do You ever think to visit those 9 places You shouldn’t visit in the world?
source : http://www.mostinterestingfacts.com/place/top-9-places-you-shouldnt-visit-in-the-world.html
