The most

amazing
Natural
Wonders of
the World
By Kononenko Dima
Living root
bridges
• Generally, bridges are made up
of wood, steel or concrete but
special case occur in India in the
form of unique bridge that was
not built by human. Living Root
Bridges of Meghalaya which
root made bridge of Ficus
Elastica that can bear the weight
of 50 people at once and 30
meter long.
Mendenhall Ice
Caves
• It is the glacier and surrounding landscape
which is protected as the 5,815-acre
Mendenhall Glacier Recreation Area, a
federally designated unit of the Tongass
National Forest. It has a very unique
ecosystem, and the area is extremely
popular for fishing.
• This is one of the places, that you must visit
as quickly as you can. Nowadays the ice in t
he care is melting because of global warmin
g, so in a few years it will breaks.

Don't be late!
The Door to Hell
• It is also known as the Gate to Hell, the Crater of
Fire, Darvaza Crater. It is a natural gas field in
Derweze, Turkmenistan. It has largest gas reserve
in the world.
• The site was identified by Soviet engineers in
1971. It was originally thought to be a substantial
oil field site. The engineers set up a drilling rig
and camp nearby, and started drilling operations
to assess the quantity of oil available at the site.
When they instead found gas, the ground
beneath the drilling rig and camp collapsed into
a wide crater and disappeared.
• Expecting dangerous releases of poisonous
gases from the cavern into nearby towns, the
engineers thought it best to burn the gas off. It
was estimated that the gas would burn out
within a few weeks, but it has instead continued
to burn for more than four decades since it was
set on fire.
Champagne Pool
• It is one of the best examples of
geothermal feature within the
Waiotapu geothermal area in the
North Island of New Zealand. Its
name is derived from the abundant
efflux of carbon dioxide (CO2),
similar to a glass of bubbling
champagne. The vibrant colours
come from a rich deposition of
minerals and silicate. The silicate
structures around the edge of the
pool are teeming with microbial life.
Dniester Canyon
• Dniester Canyon is
stretching along three
regions of Western Ukraine.
Dniester is often referred to
as one of the most beautiful
European rivers and is
rightly called one of the top
7 Natural Wonders of
Ukraine.
The Pink Lake in
Ukrain
• The Pink Lake is located in Grygorivka
village, Kherson Region in Ukraine. Locals
call this lake the Ukrainian Dead Sea. It is
truly a natural miracle as the waters of the
lake have a tender pink color. The
percentage of sea salt in the water reaches
35%. Rich in sulphur and an array of other
minerals, these waters are considered to
have endless health and beauty benefits.
This is also a popular summer destination
for many Ukrainians, that is why it’s better
to visit this lake in mid or late spring or
early fall to avoid the crowds of tourists
and enjoy the beauty of this natural
miracle.
 Dzharylhach Island

• Dzharylhach Island is often referred to as Ukrainian Maldives.

This beautiful strip of land is located in Kherson region and
due to its remote location remains pretty deserted even in the
peak summer season.
 Chornohora
• Chornohora is the highest mountain range in Western
Ukraine, located on the border of Zakarpattia and Ivano-
Frankivsk regions. It is especially beautiful at a time when
the slopes of the range are covered by flowering
rhododendron. Dzembronya is a small village located on
the steep slopes of Chornohora Ridge, near the border
with Romania. It is another popular travel destination in
Chornohora area. The population of Dzembronya is only
about 250 people. It is the most high-altitude village in
Ukraine and probably one of the most picturesque ones.
Aurora

• The aurora (also known as the

aurora borealis, northern lights
in the north, and aurora australis
in the south) is caused by the
collision of solar winds with
Earth’s magnetosphere and can
be viewed from pretty much
anywhere within certain
latitudes, depending on the
visibility and severity of the
geomagnetic storms.