That is something
- Thread starter Pinguu
- Start date
Desert Rose
Location: Deserts under the right conditions.
Desert rose is the colloquial name given to rose-like formations of crystal clusters ofgypsum or baryte which include abundant sand grains. The ‘petals’ are crystals flattened on the c crystallographic axis, fanning open in radiating flattened crystal clusters.
Colored Mountains (Zhangye Landforms)
Location: Zhangye Danxia Landform Geological Park in China and several other places in China.
Yes, believe it or not this insane technicolor mountain formation does exist…FOR REAL! Layers of different colored sandstone and minerals were pressed together over 24 million years and then buckled up by tectonic plates. Danxia landform is formed from red-coloured sandstones and conglomerates of largely Cretaceous age.
@CrystalMarker - leaves Crystal clusters of desert Rose- This is really Beautiful
And they God never smoked. Though imagine getting high in those mountains would be SOOOOOOOOOO TRIPPY
And they God never smoked. Though imagine getting high in those mountains would be SOOOOOOOOOO TRIPPY
Thank You for the beautiful desert rose clusters
The mountains are gorgeous! I can't imagine seeing them if I was high. I'd probably try to lick them
Earthquake Lights
Location: Just before an earthquake.
An earthquake light is an unusual luminous aerial phenomenon that reportedly appears in the sky at or near areas of tectonic stress, seismic activity, or volcanic eruptions. The lights are reported to appear while an earthquake is occurring, although there are reports of lights before or after earthquakes. Many hypotheses have been proposed for the explanation of the phenomenon, but no clear explanation exists as such.
@CrystalMarker - 
strange is I can imagine you going nom-nom on the mountains
Earthquake lights are mysterious. They have been documented many times and no clear explanation is there. It is rare but been captured some times
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Some Explanation was given in this video. Though it is a hypothesis.
strange is I can imagine you going nom-nom on the mountainsEarthquake lights are mysterious. They have been documented many times and no clear explanation is there. It is rare but been captured some times
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Some Explanation was given in this video. Though it is a hypothesis.
Otters are my favourite animal in the world so thankyou for sharing their sense of funTill you have not seen Bunch of Otters running after a Butterfly, you have not seen anything
Haha brilliant
Frozen Bubbles
Location: Most commonly located in Abraham Lake, Alberta, Canada.
These natural wonders are made of highly flammable gas methane. The gas – emitted by bacteria after they consume dead organic matter – is fairly harmless, but these bubbles can cause an explosion if lit. The strange phenomena is caused when permafrost in the area begins to thaw out. Organic matter stored in the bottom of the lake begins to thaw out, and microbes decompose it, releasing methane.
Location: Most commonly located in Abraham Lake, Alberta, Canada.
These natural wonders are made of highly flammable gas methane. The gas – emitted by bacteria after they consume dead organic matter – is fairly harmless, but these bubbles can cause an explosion if lit. The strange phenomena is caused when permafrost in the area begins to thaw out. Organic matter stored in the bottom of the lake begins to thaw out, and microbes decompose it, releasing methane.
The Hessdalen Lights
Location: Hessdalen valley in the municipality of Holtålen in Sør-Trøndelag county, Norway.
The Hessdalen light most often appears as a bright white or yellow light of unknown origin standing or floating above the ground level. Sometimes the light can be seen for more than one hour. There are several other types of unexplained lights observed in the Hessdalen valley. Unusual lights have been reported in the region since the 1940s or earlier. Especially high activity of Hessdalen lights took place from December 1981 until the summer of 1984 when lights were observed 15–20 times per week. The frequency of the lights caused a gathering of numerous tourists staying there overnight to see the phenomenon. Since then, the activity has decreased and now the lights are observed some 10–20 times per year. Several explanations have been put forward but none seem to provide a clear concept of the phenomenon.
Location: Hessdalen valley in the municipality of Holtålen in Sør-Trøndelag county, Norway.
The Hessdalen light most often appears as a bright white or yellow light of unknown origin standing or floating above the ground level. Sometimes the light can be seen for more than one hour. There are several other types of unexplained lights observed in the Hessdalen valley. Unusual lights have been reported in the region since the 1940s or earlier. Especially high activity of Hessdalen lights took place from December 1981 until the summer of 1984 when lights were observed 15–20 times per week. The frequency of the lights caused a gathering of numerous tourists staying there overnight to see the phenomenon. Since then, the activity has decreased and now the lights are observed some 10–20 times per year. Several explanations have been put forward but none seem to provide a clear concept of the phenomenon.
Ball Lightning
Ball lightning is an unexplained atmospheric electrical phenomenon. The term refers to reports of luminous, spherical objects which vary in diameter from pea-sized to several meters. It is usually associated with thunderstorms, but lasts considerably longer than the split-second flash of a lightning bolt. Many early reports say that the ball eventually explodes, sometimes with fatal consequences, leaving behind the odor of sulfur.
Ball lightning is an unexplained atmospheric electrical phenomenon. The term refers to reports of luminous, spherical objects which vary in diameter from pea-sized to several meters. It is usually associated with thunderstorms, but lasts considerably longer than the split-second flash of a lightning bolt. Many early reports say that the ball eventually explodes, sometimes with fatal consequences, leaving behind the odor of sulfur.