3+ Weirdest places in the earth 2020 compilation

3+ Weirdest places in the earth 2020 compilation

The world we live in is a very interesting place. Each place on this Earth has its own unique features. Some features are not just unique but can also seem weird to our human minds. Here are 3 weirdest places across the world that are a must-visit:

1. Salar De Uyuni:

Located in the Potosi and Oruro departments, this is the world's largest salt pan and one of the strange places in the world. And when a thin film of water gathers on the surface it is also the world's largest natural mirror. The best sight of this space can be observed from the central Incahuasi Island. Salar De Uyuni is the remains of a prehistoric lake that dried off and left behind void space of bright-white salt, rock formations, and cacti-islands. This place harbors large flocks of beautiful pink flamingos that can be seen grazing in the water. The best time to visit this place is in the months of July and October.

Location : Bolivia

2. Lake Natron :

Looking for some weird places in the world? How about this terrifying lake? Animals that die in this African lake are turned into statues, through calcification. The presence of huge volumes of sodiu bicarbonate ensures they turn into mummies. And because of the high alkaline collection, the lake looks red in color. This is the reason why this lake is also known as the 'Petrifying Lake'. In spite of all these conditions, it is grazing ground for the Lesser Flamingos. Fancy a clip? Don't even think about it.

 Location: Tanzania

3. Die Rakotzbruck :

The Die Rakotzbruck bridge constructed in the 19th century is famed for its unique construction accuracy, with the bridge and its reflection merging into a complete and perfect stone circle, no matter where you see it from. Spooky! Probably this is why the bridge is also known as the 'Devil's Bridges. It seems that the makers of the bridge emphasized more on its aesthetics than its utility. Both the ends of the RakotzbrOcke have thin rock spires installed, to make it look like natural basalt columns, which commonly occur in many parts of Germany.

 Location: Germany