These Are The Most Dangerous Places In The World

Imagine you are standing on an uninhabited island and dozens and hundreds of slippery bodies crawling around you you start to choke with fear your heart races you look around and you see snakes, they are everywhere you look, even in the trees, It seems like you are in a nightmare but you are not, this is just one of the scariest

places

on our planet and there are many more that we have selected for you the best

places

you better never go to 15 of the

most

dangerous

places on earth

world

, don't forget to like and subscribe to our channel to make sure you don't miss our videos at first glance it looks like a paradise island with palm trees and sunny weather and the name bikini ATL surely reminds you of something yes yes the action of the La Nickelodeon's famous animated series, SpongeBob SquarePants, is mainly set in the fictional underwater city of Bikini Bottom, which is supposedly located under the bicycle, but this island actually has a very dark history, the atomic bomb is here, it exists, We must look forward to now. only three have exploded and none over water.

It was here at Bikini ATL in the Marshall Islands that the United States conducted nuclear weapons testing between 1946 and 1958 and very close by, anywhere, the first hydrogen bomb was tested on November 1, 1952. Bikini was chosen because of its remote location and its spacious and easily accessible lagoon, and the inhabitants were asked to move to a neighboring atal after a council with the Elders, the Supreme ruler EO of the bikini inhabitants, agreed and 167 inhabitants indigenous people moved in to guard the trees unfortunately. and the palms in the new home were not as fruitful, the fresh water was not enough and there were cases of food poisoning.

The ATL Bikini Indians were subsequently relocated several more times, but returning to testing, the operation in 1946 was called Crossroads and involved dozens of warships and 25,000 M planes of radiation and thousands of laboratory animals. . Two tests were carried out under the code names Abel and Baker. During the AEL a bomb was dropped on 73 warships and the 21 kiloton Baker bomb, nicknamed Bikini Helen, exploded at a depth of 27 M 88.6. I feel what happened at that moment 2 million tons of water, sand and coral powder exploded into the air the explosion literally shattered the ocean floor. Scientists who examined it 73 years later discovered that it had never leveled the target ships and the ATL as an All were heavily contaminated with radioactive material, but at the time few people realized how serious the contamination would be.

Years later, the radiation level from the impact has decreased significantly, but the problem of contamination from sunken ships remains. Simply, during the tests, the ships had to be left in full combat readiness, that is, they still had fuel and ammunition, as a result, fuel continues to leak from the flagship of the Japanese Navy, Nagato, spreading for thousands. The third bikini code test called Castle Bravo took place in 1954. A hydrogen bomb was detonated. on the Aton the explosion was 1,000 times more powerful than the bomb dropped on Hiroshima up to 100 Japanese schooners were exposed to radiation and 457 tons of tuna were damaged 192 km 119 M from bikini the radiation levels reached 1,000 row engines per hour while that 600 row engines is already lethal to humans in general it was the

most

powerful nuclear test in US history.

They continued for another 4 years until 1958 as a result bikini became uninhabitable the soil and water became contaminated so that farming and fishing were no longer possible more than half of the 167 Bikini ATL Indians died due to serious radiation-related illnesses, the United States subsequently paid the descendants of the Bikini Hall inhabitants $83 million in compensation for damage caused by nuclear testing and relocation from his home island. There are now between four and six caretakers living on Aton now we are going to move to another island which you better avoid too, but for a completely different reason, what could be hiding there, giant lizards, aliens, traces of ancient civilizations, in fact , this place has become a refuge for people who have been called demons and thirsty for blood.

Hell, we bet you won't want to find them after such a presentation. What makes them so

dangerous

? Officially the North Sentinel is ruled by India, but in reality this Andaman Island in the Bay of Bengal is approximately the size of Manhattan 58.8 s km 22.7 s Mi is something real in itself its inhabitants are the tribe most isolated in the

world

that is not willing to embrace civilization yes yes they do not know what the dollar is global warming and online movie theaters are the sentinels They forbid strangers to come to their island and kill those who tried to reach them the The last time its ferocity was mentioned was in 2018, when a 26-year-old American missionary, John Chow, who arrived in Sentinel without permission from the Indian authorities, attempted to land on the island to convert the natives into Cristian Chia brought a Bible and souvenirs the indigenous people made signs ordering him to get off but the young American did not give up and the next time he convinced the fisherman who had brought him to leave him on the shore it ended tragically Chia was shot with an Arrow and the fisherman who saw dragging the guy's body along the shore were arrested for bringing it there illegally, but even before Chow's encounters with the islanders ended badly in 2006, for example, two fishermen went to the Sentinel to fish for crabs they wanted to trade with the islanders but they were killed immediately.

Sentinel Le wasn't even afraid of the helicopter that came to get the bodies and showered him with arrows. This hatred for the iron bird's words can be explained 2 years before there was a severe tsunami and the local authorities decided to help the indigenous people who left behind food supplies and essential items while accidentally killing one of the Sentinel Le with a sack . The problem is complicated by the fact that no one knows or understands the language of the islanders, nor does anyone know what their names are or do they know how many people live on the island?

This makes the North Sentinel one of the most mysterious places on the planet. Now India is trying to protect the islanders from outside invasion. By law, it is prohibited to approach the North Sentinel closer than 8 km. 5 miles Indian researchers believe Sentinel Le should be left alone and allowed to live as it does. Another reason is that islanders have no immunity to diseases that are common in the rest of the world; these diseases can simply kill them, but the island and its inhabitants are very interesting to tourists visiting neighboring tribes, so we don't know if they can protect themselves in the era of globalization, but we better stay away from them for now while we stay away from the next topic of our top 15 it is not so easy at least for the locals at the end of August 2010 the Cabong Strat volcano woke up after 400 years of sleep the giant with a height of 2,460 m 8,070 feet stands in the north of the island of Sumatra in Indonesia.

Indonesia is located on the tectonic fault lines of the Pacific Ring of Fire and ranks first in the world by the number of volcanoes. There are 147 of them in the country, of which 130 are active and Up to 9 million Indonesians live near active volcanoes that are within 10 km (6.2 M) of them since Cabong came out of hibernation, has entered into eruption almost every year, sometimes several times a year, as a result, planes flying through the region have to change their routes each time. The eruption is accompanied by the evacuation of between 6,000 and 20,000 local inhabitants, but sometimes things end tragically in 2014, for example, this fire-breathing monster claimed at least 16 lives because people living within a 5-mile radius kilometers (3.1 mi) were allowed to return home when they thought about the eruption. had stopped, but shortly after the volcano erupted again, a journalist who wanted to take a closer photo died, as did four children from a local school and a teacher who decided to observe the eruption in 2016, the volcano killed seven more people and seriously injured three. others and it was an epic spectacle when a column of ash and smoke rose to a height of 3 km 1.9 Mi. 12,000 residents of the surrounding villages had to be evacuated from their homes, but that turned out to be just the beginning on the afternoon of the same day the explosions continued at the same time as an earthquake occurred that affected an area within 25 km 15, 5 thousand from the epicenter a few more days later cabong shot a third of Ash, the sound of the explosion could be heard at a distance of 8 km 5 m in 2021, the volcano erupted up to five times from January to July the last time In addition to a 4.5 km 2.8 M high column of dust and gas, there were also pyroclastic flows, destructive currents of volcanic debris that extended 1 km 0.6 miles from the mouth of the volcano exceeding even the planes at speed, reaching 700 kmph 435 mph and its temperatures reach 800° C 1,472 F, which is deadly for any living creature in the surroundings, but we are already fed up with high temperatures, let's move on to The coldest inhabited place On Earth, pipes freeze here, so most bathrooms are outside buildings with no water supply.

The ground also freezes and there are very few plants, so you would have to eat mainly meat and fish, sometimes in frozen form. Vegetarians, this is not the place. right place for you the engines here freeze so fast that sometimes they don't turn off even at night and when you walk down the street your eyelashes get covered in frost it's a place where winter comes all the time welcome to a remote yakoot village in eastern Siberia, near the Arctic Circle, in 1924 the temperature fell to a record low of -71.2 °C - 96.2 °F the average winter temperature is -50 °C - 58 °F The town itself was founded in the 1920s here the herders used to water their reindeer from the thermal spring in winter during the shortest days of the year the night lasts 21 hours every March the town hosts the Colt Festival pole which is the name given to areas with lower temperatures according to the beliefs of the festival is supported by ch G, the yakoot spirit of the cold, it seems something between Gandalf and the ice queen from Frozen.

In summer, temperatures in Oay Aon can reach 35.5°C 96°F, however daily temperature changes are large and can be 15 to 15°C. 20° C 59 to 68° F cooler at night than during the day it is not surprising that the cold pole became an attraction point for record lovers in 2019, for example, when it hosted the first race in the world with record low temperatures at the time of the start the temperature was - 48° C - 54.4 F lasted 4 hours and during this time the runners covered several different distances the participants were from France India Italy Austria and Taiwan A resident of Japan also dared to do an extreme act.

He bathed in Oaan in the river at a temperature of -60° C - 76° F. The man ran out of the van in his underwear. He immersed himself in the water several times and came back. his photo was later posted on YouTube and garnered over 200,000 views. It's chilling to even look at, isn't it? This one of the most dangerous places in the world has also become one of the most romantic at the same time that the Swiss Patrick Bowman proposed to his French girlfriend with a sine bouard that the couple came to give as a gift. specifically for this purpose and made a movie about it, however I couldn't put the ring on due to the frost.

I hope you haven't been too cold here because we will return to a warm place if you are looking for an adrenaline rush this is your place the Donil desert extends over 136.50 km 52,800 Afar people who inhabit this area extract salt from centuries ago it was used as currency in Ethiopia until the 20th century its dense deposits in some places up to 800 M 2,625 feet deep and the petrified corals that have been found here suggest that there used to be an ocean in the place of this desert and imagine that you are standing under the merciless sun feeling the sun brought by the wind on your lips and inhaling the air full of poisonous gases yes yes even breathing in the Donil desert is harmful because the air contains high concentrations of poisonous sulfur vapors that is why researchers believe that even a short stay in this desert can affect health the temperature is no less dangerous during the day it exceeds 50° C 12 22° F and generally rarely falls below this mark there is only 25 mm 1 inch of rain per year no It is surprising that it is one of the hottest and most lifeless places in the world part of the desert is the dakil depression one of the lowest places on the planet is 125 M 410 feet below sea level on winter mornings the temperature here it can fluctuate around 37° C 98.6 F and the maximum temperaturegeneral is 63° C 145.47 It was studied whether microbes could live in reservoirs of boiling water found in the Donil desert.

In this way they wanted to know if similar organisms could survive on Mars and it turned out that these organisms could survive in such an environment. tough but wouldn't you want these hot springs their water has an average pH of 0.2, which means it is as acidic as battery acid. The Donil Desert is also a volcanically active area. Here, right in the depression, there is a dormant volcano, Aelu, and active volcanoes, Delal and Ear T, who knows when they will decide to erupt. All this increases. The risk of staying in this place adds points to its dangerous reputation, however, tourists actively strive to come here despite the dangers or maybe just because of them.

In the next place in our top 15, breathing is no less difficult if you decide to stay here longer. In 10 minutes you can suffer heat stroke and your lungs can fill with liquid. No, you are not on the edge of a volcano but in the Crystal Cave in Mexico the place looks like Superman's Fortress of Solitude the cave was discovered In 2000, a mining company called Industrias Peñoles in the Mexican state of Chihuahua pumped water and two mining brothers, Juan and Pedro Sánchez, were surprised when their flickering lights caught the glow of Giant Swarovski Crystals emerging from the darkness but not Less beautiful were selenite a crystalline variety of gypsum these were real columns that you could walk on many crystals were 4 to 6 M 13.1 to 19.6 feet long and the largest were 11 M 36 feet. approximately 1 M 3.2 ft thick How was this amazing natural masterpiece formed?

The crystals grew for at least 500,000 years at a depth of 300 M 984 ft below the Nika Range tectonic fault. The tectonic fault lines that run through this area about 26 million years ago began to form magma. move through them and finally the mountain was formed and the cave itself is a U-shaped cavity in the limestone. Underneath the mountain for tens of thousands of years it was filled with underground water containing the mineral and hydrite the Magma beneath the cave kept the water warm, but eventually its temperature dropped to just below 58°C 136°F and the anhydrite began to decompose under the new conditions, breaking down into calcium and sulfate, the particles slowly beginning to form a crystalline form. of gypsum, also known as selenite, the cave began to fill with selenite crystals, they remained underwater and grew steadily, of course, they did not become giants overnight, for example, it takes between 500,000 and 900,000 years for a crystal with a diameter of 1 m 3.2 feet to grow, by the way, this cave with selenites was not the first discovered in 1910 another cavity was found 120 m 394 feet above the cave of the crystals at a depth of 20 m 394 ft.

It was called the cave of swords because its crystals resembled these cold weapons, but the selenite outgrowths in it were much smaller. no more than 2.5 m 8.2 ft long most likely the reason for this is that the Cave of Swords cooled down much faster and the crystals simply did not have time to grow, however, this beauty too can be deadly, it is rumored that a guest at The Cave of Giant Crystals was literally impaled by a Spike satellite from The Vault when she attempted to separate it from the atmosphere. The atmosphere itself can kill you here. The temperature in this wonder of the world is around 47.1 c 113 ° f and the humidity is almost 100%.

Therefore, it is impossible to stay here for a long time without special clothing. In 2017, water pumping stopped so the crystals can start growing again. Mere mortals are still not allowed to enter this place. Well, we're moving to another hard-to-reach, hard place. place and don't be surprised if you notice suspiciously many dead animals and birds here this place in cam chatka is called the Valley of Death and it really deserves this name the bodies of gluttonous foxes Stellar sea eagles lynxes wolves Gophers hairs of mice and Hermes have been is located in this area and the list keeps growing, in fact Death Valley is a small area at an altitude of 800 50 m 2789 ft at the foot of the Kik pinage volcano in the Kronotsky Nature Reserve, it is about 2 km 1, 2 M long and 100 to 500 M 328 to 1,640 feet wide this place becomes a trap mainly for small mammals and birds a complete chain begins first the sparrows die then the foxes that come for them then the wolverines and the bears that They come for the foxes and the birds include crows and golden eagles which kills the animals and birds there is some kind of mystical phenomenon here in fact the reason is a high concentration of gases hydrogen sulfide carbon sulfide and carbon dioxide floating just above the ground killing animals first of all small jets of gas rise from great depths these Places are distinguished by sulfur plaque, especially many dangerous volatile substances accumulate in cloudy and windless weather in natural niches, in open terrain there are not so many , so they are not dangerous.

It all starts at the end of spring. The snow in the thermal areas melts and the bare ground attracts birds, they look for seeds or insects there and become victims of poisonous gases that have a nerve agent action and the living beings die in seconds and then the chain begins. mentioned, but sometimes even large predators are in danger when heavy poisonous gases squeeze the ground. air up to a height of 50 cm the bodies are preserved for a long time because bacterial activity is suppressed in the poisonous atmosphere researchers have estimated that since 1975, that is, since the valley was discovered, around 255 bears have died due to gas concentration and between 1975 and 1983 the Reserve staff collected more than 200 animal bodies, there were 12 species of mammals and 15 species of birds, among them, by the way, herbivorous animals here die much less rarely because the slopes They do not have vegetation and therefore do not attract them and what would it be like.

These gases affect you, you would feel pain and heat in the back of your neck, dizziness, you would find it difficult to breathe and you would have a bad taste in your mouth, but once you could stand in a ventilated area, you would feel better again very soon. but you definitely wouldn't feel good near the next object in our top 15. The steep paths on its slopes are dangerous. Sulfur gas. The gases are poisonous and occasional gas emissions have claimed the lives of many miners. We are talking about the Asian volcano on the island of Java in Indonesia, it is a whole complex that consists of more than a dozen volcanic SES around a Cera which is a hollow these are volcanoes Stratov craters volcanic cones here you can see an incredible spectacle the slopes of the volcano are enveloped in blue flames.

How does heat happen? and flammable sulfuric gases are emitted from wild cracks, that is, their temperature reaches 600° C 1,112 F when they come into contact with oxygen in the air they ignite and begin to burn with an electric blue flame part of the gas condenses in the atmosphere and forms streams of molten sulfur that also burn with blue fire you can admire the unusual landscape at night during the day it is barely noticeable also in the Caldera there is a sulfurous lake Kawa Ean the water in it is turquoise although sometimes It changes tone during the day.

This color is caused by extreme acidity and the high concentration of dissolved metals. This is the largest acidic lake in the world, its pH is only 0.5 while the normal value is 11 to 15 times higher, the acidity of the lake is like that of a battery and if you rinse your mouth with water it will your teeth will fall out. The reason is the influx of gas-saturated hydrothermal water from the hot magmatic spring beneath the lake that is 200 m (656 ft) deep and 1 km (0.6 m) wide. Its shores are a large natural deposit of natural sulfur. When sulfur-containing gases explode from wild animals, they ignite only if they are hot, but the temperature is usually so low that the sulfur condenses falls to the ground as a liquid flows and solidifies, this eventually creates a renewable sulfur deposit.

Local mine. buy it and deliver it to a nearby factory. This is one of the highest paying jobs for rural residents. They earn between $12 and $17 a day, but it is also extremely dangerous. The smell of sulfur smoke is very strong. It smells a little sour. sometimes it resembles the smell of fried eggs if it enters the mouth or nose a person begins to suffocate that is why the locals use respirators experienced miners make them carry a load of sulfur much heavier than their body weight to do the job they have to climb a steep mountainside and then walk along dangerous rocky paths to make it easier to collect the sulfur.

Miners have installed pipes that capture the gases of the many wild animals and direct them to one place, but sometimes even this does not help in the last 40 years. 74 miners have died from smoke that suddenly escaped from the cracks in the Rock. The next spot on our top 15 list is sulfur-free, but there are plenty of other threats. Do you think beauty can't be deadly? This claim is refuted by Death Valley National Park in California. one of the most popular places among tourists and yet it harbors many dangers. This area received its name in 1849 during the gold rush.

At that time, a group of settlers who wanted to get to the gold mines faster decided to take a shortcut through the desert, but one man never reached his destination, the others crossed the valley hungry and thirsty and decided to call it Valley of the Death although only one person died here, it was a tragedy for the rest of the people, so the name quickly became popular. So what are the dangers? The first is the temperature. Death Valley is the hottest and driest place in North America. Imagine that this place receives less than 5 cm or 2 inches of rain per year and the highest temperature recorded is 56.7 °C 134 °F. extreme temperatures have claimed the lives of many people in 2023 alone a 71-year-old man died here due to heat stroke in winter the valley is no less dangerous temperatures drop to zero and below zero and snow and ice can Causing flash floods on the valley floor wouldn't stop you from visiting, so let's move on.

The next danger is wild animals, of which there are many in the park, so it is better not to check any suspicious places with your hands and feet. Poisonous rattlesnakes with sharp black widow spiders and scorpions may lurk there, you may also find desert rabbits, desert tortoises, large lizards, dog-like coyotes and general wild sheep, although the valley is home to many species of birds, mammals and reptiles. Another danger is the Haav virus, which causes Haus pulmonary syndrome. It has been found in Java. Deer mouse and cactus mouse is a serious respiratory disease that is fatal to humans and is transmitted by rodents or their droppings, so if you decide to travel to Death Valley, stay away from cabins and mine buildings, there are many rodents, another danger is mines and tunnels that you may come across, do not enter them.

We have warned you that there could be explosive gases, bad air or dangerous wild animals. Well, last but not least, we cannot forget to mention the flooding that occurs when the rain finally arrives. The National Park is surrounded by valleys, so flash flooding is likely in 2022. The flooding here caused all roads to be closed and hundreds of people were virtually trapped inside Death Valley National Park, but let's move on. To an area that is no less formidable where people also have to get used to extreme conditions, would you risk trying radioactive octopuses or bathing in radioactive water?

And some have no choice. On March 11, 2011, a magnitude nine earthquake struck Japan in the waters of the Pacific Ocean northeast of Tokyo. They were the most powerful earth tremors. In this country, in the history of modern observations, they caused a monstrous tsunami 30 to 40 m (98 to 131 ft) high. Waves knocked down houses, cars and planes at airports. The two disasters killed almost 20,000 people and more than 2,500 are reported missing. The earthquake left Fukushima without power. The Daichi nuclear power plant and the tsunami flooded the basement with diesel generators. The plant's emergency cooling systems failed and nuclear fuel melted in the reactors of three units.

This eventually caused a series of explosions and the release of radioactive substances into the atmosphere. The area remains contaminated. to this day the exclusion zone covers 20 to 30 km 12 to 19 miles the accident did not surpass Chernobyl but was the worst nuclear power plant disaster of the 21st century but could have been avoided Fukushima daichi was built by TECO was his first nuclear power plant the initial mistake was building the plant too close to the ocean and the seconderror was that the maximum designed load was a magnitude seven earthquake and a 3.1 m 10 ft high tsunami, this was despite seismologists warning about the risk of a massive tsunami in the Fukushima daichi area in 2002 , more than 10 years after the accident Fukushima is gradually recovering, residents of hastily abandoned cities are returning to their homes and tourists are already traveling to the local exclusion zone, but if you think that's the end As for the problems with Fukushima Daichi, you are wrong to avoid even worse consequences of the 2011 tsunami, the stopped nuclear reactors had to be cooled, and heat is also released from them, due to this up to 170 tons of water contaminated with tritium are generated.

As a result, around 1.3 million tons of radioactive water have accumulated in the plant's tanks every day. This volume could fill 500 Olympic-sized swimming pools. Since the tanks were full, the water began to drain into the ocean before doing so. TECO filters it to eliminate it. Other isotopes besides Trion, which is difficult to separate, this water is diluted with seawater. They plan to unload about 460 tons per day. The discharge of all the water from the nuclear power plant will take about 30 years, but the country's authorities claim that the fish caught in the surroundings of the nuclear power plant are safe for human health.

The Prime Minister of Japan and several ministers even tried Seafood caught off the coast of Fukushima. Would you take the risk? Visiting the next place on our list is also risky and yet it is extremely popular on this island. can be injured due to various factors car accidents drowning broken neck due to diving in shallow water and snakebite great white sharks are also often seen near the coast of the eastern part of the island an additional danger is represented by strong currents found on Fraser Island or kagari as the locals call it, with 500,000 tourists visiting the island each year, it is hard to believe that it has so many dangers when you look at its ideal beauty, unfortunately, here the beauty and danger go hand in hand.

Terrible tides are common. here, but the local fauna is the most dangerous. There are little blue bottles that live around the island. They are jellyfish that have a distinctive blue color. They bite 10,000 people every year across Australia. When they sting, they release a venom that causes severe pain, fever, and even death. Blue bottles of death often come in groups and can sting even if they have been washed ashore. Irui jellyfish are even more dangerous. These are the smallest jellyfish. They measure only 1 cubic cm (0.06 cubic inches) but are extremely poisonous. Its toxin causes disease. Known as Irui syndrome, it sends more than 50 people to hospitals each year with the threat of a fatal brain hemorrhage.

Another dangerous inhabitant of the island is the wild dingo dog. These animals look very cute, but it is important to remember that they are ferocious creatures, not cute puppies of yours. There are over 200 dingoes in Fraser in the neighborhood. They have attacked tourists several times. There was a case of a boy who wandered away from his family and was attacked and killed by several dingoes in 2001. Additionally, the island is home to 18 species of snakes, a third. of which are venomous and extremely dangerous to humans, these include the eastern brown snake, which is the second most venomous snake in the world.

It kills 50 to 60 people a year. Where else would you find such a heavenly place with so many dangers? Now let's move on to another continent to the top the risk of avalanches ice falls simple falls hypothermia extreme fatigue and exhaustion and diseases associated with very low oxygen content this is what the Brave Hearts on Everest face from all the deaths of foreign mountaineers When climbing Everest, 35% were due to falls, 22% due to exhaustion, 18% due to altitude sickness and 133% due to hypothermia. In the vast majority of cases, climbers are unlucky during the Descent, either after successfully reaching the summit or after returning before reaching the summit, the culprit here is extreme fatigue. or prolonged exposure to extremely low oxygen conditions.

Sherpa I.E Nepes mountain guides are more likely to die in the lower parts of the climb because they spend a lot of time preparing the route and get injured. Why do people take such risks? Let us remind you that Mount Everest is the highest peak in the world, its summit is 8,849 M 29,000 32 feet above sea level May 29, 2023 is the 70th anniversary of the first successful ascent of Mount Everest, but 2023 was also one of the deadliest years in record history. In total, 12 climbers died and several more went missing, and this despite the fact that almost everyone who climbs Everest receives special training and prepares for physical, psychological and technical difficulties.

Such preparation can take months or even years. They acclimatize, sleep in tents at altitude or train in Chambers that simulate an environment with little oxygen. They also climb other peaks that exceed 6,000 m 19,683 m 26,000 feet. It is called the death zone. There is little oxygen there, so climbers They feel sleepy, disoriented and tired and things feel heavier. In other words, despite extensive training, the risks still remain. there and climbers die every season according to the Himalayan database, more than 310 people have lost their lives on Everest in 100 years from 1922 to 2022 during that time period 16,000 nonera climbers attempted to ascend to the summit more than a third Of them 5,633 people were successful on the way, on their ascent, they all had a terrible vision waiting for them, the bodies of their less successful fellow climbers.

In total, there are around 200 bodies on Everest, which serves as a grim warning to others that it is dangerous to try to remove them. several Rescuers died trying to do it so most of the climbers lie where they fell talking about Falls we cannot fail to mention the next place year after year people die here some seek Adventure some depend on this path but it is a risky journey for all the way of death or before Camino Las yungas is a stretch of Camino between the cities of laaz and coroo it is narrow and rocky with an average of 3 2 m 10 feet wide there is a cliff on one side and a terrible Abyss on the other Travelers in the road death experience Steep serpentines and sharp curves it is dangerous to drive here at any time of the year in summer there are often rockfalls and dust reduces visibility the rainy season is from November to March the water erodes the clay surface making it slippery and unstable in some cases.

Places are difficult to pass even for one car and practically impossible for two. There are no guardrails or deceleration lanes. That's why the cars stop. Drivers get out and agree on how to overtake. However, not only cars but also cyclists are at risk here, even excursions are prohibited. dangerous at least 18 tourists have died here since 1998 this road has been officially recognized as the most dangerous in the world an average of 26 buses and cars have fallen here every year killing dozens and even hundreds of people the most terrible case occurred in 1983 residents There were many laaz people returning home from their holidays in coroo and the driver boarded the bus with twice as many passengers as he was supposed to carry, as a result the vehicle tilted around a tight bend and fell off a cliff in the road then death claimed 100 lives it is also creepy to drive on this road because there are crosses on every corner in memory of the dead Bolivians call them warning signs the breaking point was in 2007 when an alternative road was opened, a highway modern and safe between laaz and coroo now the old one is hardly used for its intended purpose it has become a tourist attraction and a source of adrenaline but let's leave this dangerous path and move on to another risky elevation it looks like a modest peak in the northeastern United States United but it has actually claimed more lives than any other mountain in the country, 160 people since records began to be kept in 1849.

Native Americans call it the home of the great spirit. So why is Mount Washington so dangerous to begin with? It is far from the highest mountain in the USA. Its height is only 1,917 m (6,288 ft) however it is popular with tourists up to 250,000 people visit it a year despite the extremely unfavorable climate which is often considered the worst. world weather in 1934 The Observatory recorded a record wind speed of 372 kmph 231 mph, which is faster than high-speed trains today. Hurricane-force winds blow in the mountains approximately every 4 days. Another factor is the low temperatures it often reaches: 45.6 °C -50 °F at the top, so there are tourists.

It often suffers from hypothermia and frostbite, in addition to the winds, there is abundant precipitation. The mountain receives 711 cm 280 inches of snow annually. You can cover the trails even in July. Rain and fog are also common here. You couldn't see your own feet. or an outstretched arm in such weather, the matter is complicated by the fact that even with terrible weather at the top it can be hot and sunny at the foot of the mountain, so unsuspecting tourists dare to walk and end up getting tired and running out very quickly staying. dehydrated and stressed by the ever-changing weather conditions, so the next danger after the weather is not being prepared for hiking and proximity to urban centers doesn't help here, for example, you might wake up in Boston at 5 :00 a.m. m. and drive to Mount Washington for a day hike rather than serious preparation and that would be unwise in the case of Mount Washington.

Preparation means not only training for better physical condition and wearing layers of clothing, but also being prepared to abandon plans and return earlier than planned if the weather takes a turn for the worse, but while the mountain can be visited despite the winds you can only reach the last place in our top 15 with us however it is better not to go there every year snakes kill thousands of people around the world but the average person rarely comes across snakes however there is a place in the world that is literally associated with them. This is the island called Ilha D Quimada Grande, 20 miles from Sou Paulo in the southeast of Brazil or Snake Island.

It is believed that 400,000 snakes lived there in the past, people thought there was one snake for every square meter, but this is most likely a mistake. In fact, such a large number of reptiles cannot feed themselves in such a small area. Now there are no more than 4,000 to 5,000 snakes on the island, but it is still better not to do it. go there although the Brazilian government has already closed access to it most of the inhabitants of the island around 2,400 to 2,900 specimens are golden lance-headed viper only found there this reptile is a close relative of the fery Lance one of the deadliest snakes In America, the mortality rate caused by the venom of the Golden Spearhead viper is 7%.

This figure is not the highest, but you don't want to try your luck this way, by the way, there are no recent cases of lethal results thanks to the prohibition of the authorities to visit the island thanks to the prohibition of the authorities to visit the island, still Thus, if a person is bitten by a golden lance viper, they will suffer severe pain, internal bleeding, necrosis of muscle tissue, risk of brain hemorrhage, and possibly death if help is received. It was not provided in time, no wonder people wanted to get rid of that neighborhood, so at the beginning of the 20th century they tried to clear the territory of the island for banana plantations by burning the forest, but the snakes literally rose up in defense of your home. attacked the workers and finally the people withdrew Once upon a time, according to the most popular theory, it was humans who drove the snakes to Ilad Quimat Grande.

This happened between 9,000 and 11,000 years ago, after the last ice age. Back then, the island was connected to the mainland. along a narrow strip of land, it is along this strip of land that the snakes retreated from the advance of humans, then this strip of land was submerged Ed and the snakes remained in ilha daku M Grande, but there is another version that is appreciated by fairy tale fans. According to the story, the pirates buried treasures on the island to protect them; they inhabited it with poisonous snakes that multiplied enormously over time. Another legend dates back to the beginning of the 20th century and refers to the former keeper of the now automatically functioning lighthouse and his family.

It is said that the snakes unleashed a massive attack on them the reptiles entered the bedroom through the windows and started biting people the people fled to the forest where they died after being attacked by hundreds of snakes but there is no confirmation of all these stories and it should be noted that the snake population on the island has decreased significantly due to lack of food,At first they multiplied simply by eating all the small animals in the area and then food became scarce. The species is now in the red book and is protected because it is endemic, it does not live anywhere else, but on this island there are many dangerous places in the world where people face various threats, however, they can be fascinatingly beautiful, which It makes them even more dangerous, whether it is a mountain or an island, a cave or a volcano, each of them keeps a terrible secret that is sometimes beyond the reach of mere mortals.