This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Barron Falls, Australia
Barron Falls in Far North Queensland is a stunning and popular waterfall, fed by the Barron River as it tumbles from the Atherton Tablelands to the Cairns coastal plain. Originally named Din Din by the Djabuganydji people, the falls drop about 850 feet through the Barron Gorge.
While much of the river's flow is used for hydroelectricity, the falls are at their best during the wet season from December to March. You can view the falls from several spots like the Skyrail Rainforest Cableway, the Kuranda Scenic Railway, or the accessible Barron Falls Lookout.
Join us: ✨ Wow! ✨
Barron Falls in Far North Queensland is a stunning and popular waterfall, fed by the Barron River as it tumbles from the Atherton Tablelands to the Cairns coastal plain. Originally named Din Din by the Djabuganydji people, the falls drop about 850 feet through the Barron Gorge.
While much of the river's flow is used for hydroelectricity, the falls are at their best during the wet season from December to March. You can view the falls from several spots like the Skyrail Rainforest Cableway, the Kuranda Scenic Railway, or the accessible Barron Falls Lookout.
Join us: ✨ Wow! ✨
❤47👍2👏1
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Salar de Uyuni, Bolivia
Salar de Uyuni in Bolivia, spread over 4,250 square miles, is the world's largest salt flat. Made up of hexagonal salt formations, it’s a surreal landscape dotted with salt pyramids.
Despite harsh conditions, pink flamingos, ancient cacti, and rare hummingbirds call it home. From November to April, rains turn it into a shallow salt lake that perfectly mirrors the sky.
In the midst of this vastness is a unique hotel, built entirely of salt. While lacking electricity, it offers profound silence and stunning views. Nearby, you can find Laguna Colorada, with pink flamingos, and the blue-green Laguna Verde.
This otherworldly beauty was even featured as the planet Crait in Star Wars Episode VIII: The Last Jedi.
Join us: ✨ Wow! ✨
Salar de Uyuni in Bolivia, spread over 4,250 square miles, is the world's largest salt flat. Made up of hexagonal salt formations, it’s a surreal landscape dotted with salt pyramids.
Despite harsh conditions, pink flamingos, ancient cacti, and rare hummingbirds call it home. From November to April, rains turn it into a shallow salt lake that perfectly mirrors the sky.
In the midst of this vastness is a unique hotel, built entirely of salt. While lacking electricity, it offers profound silence and stunning views. Nearby, you can find Laguna Colorada, with pink flamingos, and the blue-green Laguna Verde.
This otherworldly beauty was even featured as the planet Crait in Star Wars Episode VIII: The Last Jedi.
Join us: ✨ Wow! ✨
❤56🤩10👍5👏4
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Modern medicine does not spare anyone. They just don't care about us. They only want profit.
The "Life Without Pills 🧘♀️" channel will tell you all the most important things about health. These are recipes that everyone should know:
This is not all you will learn after subscribing.https://www.tg-me.com/+6UDa3kUmOOhmMTMy
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
❤19👍1🥱1🌚1
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Lake Blausee, Switzerland
Lake Blausee, or "Blue Lake," nestled in Switzerland's alpine woods, is a stunning tourist draw with its brilliantly blue waters reflecting lush mountains and forest.
Fed by underground springs, the lake offers a tranquil escape perfect for swimming, canoeing, or simply soaking in the beauty.
Visitors can hike well-marked trails around the lake, suitable for all skill levels, providing breathtaking views and chances to see local wildlife.
Boat rides on the lake offer another perspective, whether paddling solo or joining a group tour.
The tranquil setting is ideal for relaxation and rejuvenation, leaving visitors captivated by its natural splendor.
Join us: ✨ Wow! ✨
Lake Blausee, or "Blue Lake," nestled in Switzerland's alpine woods, is a stunning tourist draw with its brilliantly blue waters reflecting lush mountains and forest.
Fed by underground springs, the lake offers a tranquil escape perfect for swimming, canoeing, or simply soaking in the beauty.
Visitors can hike well-marked trails around the lake, suitable for all skill levels, providing breathtaking views and chances to see local wildlife.
Boat rides on the lake offer another perspective, whether paddling solo or joining a group tour.
The tranquil setting is ideal for relaxation and rejuvenation, leaving visitors captivated by its natural splendor.
Join us: ✨ Wow! ✨
❤44🥰10👏1🤩1
PHOTO OF A GIANT SKELETON IN THE MOUNTAINS 150 YEARS AGO!
👉
His huge skeleton found in the dump in the mountains 150 years ago, and then they found a really huge number of them, for example on Mount Ararat, and this is not a joke, the same story with tens and hundreds of thousands of mummies, which were used for fertilizer, ruthlessly destroyed ... (watch video archive)
👉
A badly damaged GIGANT.His huge skeleton found in the dump in the mountains 150 years ago, and then they found a really huge number of them, for example on Mount Ararat, and this is not a joke, the same story with tens and hundreds of thousands of mummies, which were used for fertilizer, ruthlessly destroyed ... (watch video archive)
❤18👍10🥱7🤣5
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Boseong Green Tea Field, South Korea
Visiting the Boseong Green Tea Field is an unforgettable experience in South Korea. Located near the southern coast, it's a peaceful and scenic spot worth the drive—about 2 hours from Kunsan Air Base and 3.5 hours from Osan Air Base. During a trip from Busan, it’s a convenient stop, about a 3-hour drive.
Open year-round, the fields welcome visitors from 9 AM to 6 PM, March to October, and 9 AM to 5 PM, November to February. May brings the Boseong Green Tea Festival, featuring tea-picking and demonstrations.
Founded in 1957, it's South Korea's largest tea-growing region, with plenty to explore, including a bamboo forest and cedar-lined paths. Don’t miss out on the Daehan Dawon Tea Plantation and nearby attractions like the Boseong Green Tea Resort and museums.
Join us: ✨ Wow! ✨
Visiting the Boseong Green Tea Field is an unforgettable experience in South Korea. Located near the southern coast, it's a peaceful and scenic spot worth the drive—about 2 hours from Kunsan Air Base and 3.5 hours from Osan Air Base. During a trip from Busan, it’s a convenient stop, about a 3-hour drive.
Open year-round, the fields welcome visitors from 9 AM to 6 PM, March to October, and 9 AM to 5 PM, November to February. May brings the Boseong Green Tea Festival, featuring tea-picking and demonstrations.
Founded in 1957, it's South Korea's largest tea-growing region, with plenty to explore, including a bamboo forest and cedar-lined paths. Don’t miss out on the Daehan Dawon Tea Plantation and nearby attractions like the Boseong Green Tea Resort and museums.
Join us: ✨ Wow! ✨
❤23👍11🤩1
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Machu Picchu, Peru
Machu Picchu, a remarkable relic of the Inca Empire, showcases refined stonework without mortar, so precise that knife blades can't fit between the stones. Perched on a ridge above the Urubamba River, it's believed to be a ceremonial site, fortress, or elite retreat.
Nestled in the Andes and surrounded by Amazon Basin forests, it forms part of a network aligned with astronomical events. Built 500 years ago without iron or wheels, its engineering marvels include terraces for agriculture and water management.
It was rediscovered in 1911. The site avoided Spanish conquest and remains a vital tourist destination, with current efforts focusing on balancing accessibility with preservation.
Join us: ✨ Wow! ✨
Machu Picchu, a remarkable relic of the Inca Empire, showcases refined stonework without mortar, so precise that knife blades can't fit between the stones. Perched on a ridge above the Urubamba River, it's believed to be a ceremonial site, fortress, or elite retreat.
Nestled in the Andes and surrounded by Amazon Basin forests, it forms part of a network aligned with astronomical events. Built 500 years ago without iron or wheels, its engineering marvels include terraces for agriculture and water management.
It was rediscovered in 1911. The site avoided Spanish conquest and remains a vital tourist destination, with current efforts focusing on balancing accessibility with preservation.
Join us: ✨ Wow! ✨
❤51🔥7
Forwarded from Amazing Facts💡
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
❤51❤🔥7🤩4🤔2👍1😁1