Magical Nature-10 fantastic natural sights, not paintings OH

Children's shoes when they go to travel, think where the most impressive scenery? Sometimes on the internet to see some of the beautiful scenery inside the travel, it is almost like a painting out of the same, it is not believed to be natural! Foreign websites have sorted out 10 dreamy landscapes, which are guaranteed to be real, not paintings ...

of China National Geopark

Indeed, it is hard to believe that this is the natural wonders of the real world before we are there.

This is the Danxia landform of the national Geopark located in Zhangye, China. For 24 million of years, sandstone and minerals of different colours have been crushed into colored rock formations, and then influenced by plate motions, the strata are pressed into various curved lines.

Although this is indeed the real landscape, but the picture may be processed so that color than the actual color of the mountain a little more prominent.

You are not sleepwalking in Wonderland-these psychedelic caverns do exist in nature. These photos were taken in the abandoned deep mine in the Russian Jekaterinburg. Carnallite (a mineral used to make chemical fertilizers) is a wind tunnel wall decorated with rock formations, creating a masterpiece of craftsmanship. Like the underground version of China's Rainbow Hill.

A small portion of the Carnallite mine is still being mined, but most of the tunnels are now closed, without special permission from the government. These pictures are the work of photographer Mikhail Mishainik.

This surreal ice point is in Russia's Kamchatka Peninsula. The 1-kilometer-long ice point is formed by a stream of hot water under the ice sheet near the Mutrovsky volcano. As the glaciers near the Mutrovsky volcano begin to melt in recent years, the top ice cubes begin to become thinner, and sunlight penetrates the ice and shines through the ice holes to reveal the beautiful internal structure of the ice cave.

, Holland

A vast expanse of gorgeous color, the Dutch Tulip flower field is absolutely not negligible existence.

If the lines of the flower fields are not so neat, the Netherlands looks like a giant toddler carrying a box of colored pens to scribble from the sky.

In the Lisse, looking Afar, the quartet spread a piece of vibrant blue, red, pink, yellow flowers, where farmers hope to sell these flowers around the world florist and supermarkets to get income.

Tulips bloom from March until the end of August, but there is no doubt that the most magnificent tulip landscape will be April undoubtedly.

Bulb planting began more than 400 years ago. Today, the Netherlands produces more than 9 billion bulbs a year, two-thirds of which are exported overseas. If counted by average, it would be equal to 2 per person in the world.

Frans Lanting photographed this surreal photograph in the valley of death at a time when Namibia completed a mission for National Geographic magazine. Because of the light, this picture looks like a painting. "The big Orange is given by the sun, and a towering dune becomes the backdrop of the giant camel thorn trees in the nano-Norkloofford Park," the photo note says. ”

The Kano Crystal River is a river located in the Colombian Meta Serrania de la Macarena. This river is often called the "five-colored river" or "Rainbow River", and because of the gorgeous color, it is also known as the world's most beautiful river.

The color of the river consists of yellow, green, blue, black and red, which is caused by the Macarenia Clavigera of the river bed.

Lake Superior, Australia

No, no, your eyes don't deceive you, this is not a Photoshop image. From a distance, the Hillier Lake in the Australian Recherche Islands looks like a pink solid chewing gum. Close scrutiny, the color of the lake will be much lighter, but the translucent water, still can be seen is light pink.

Although other unusual colors of pink lakes, such as the nearby Pink Lake and the lake of Rose Lake in Senegal, have been confirmed, the color genesis of Lake Superior remains a mystery. It is speculated that the cause of Hillier Lake Pink is the same as other lakes, due to the high salinity of the lake and the hydrophilic algae. But unlike the pink lakes where the colors of other lakes change as the temperature changes, the pink contour of Lake Superior is the same as the Four seasons. Put the lake in the bottle it is still pink.

Whatever the cause, water in Lake Superior does not seem to be harmful to humans. Although the salt is too high to swim comfortably, visitors to the pink embrace of Lake Superior need not worry about the special hazards of the pink lake.

The picture looks like a mosaic of two pictures; the upper half is a normal forest, while the next half looks like a strange Martian landscape, but it is actually a photograph taken at the same time in the same place-the Hungarian West Oikau six months after a devastating accident.

At the end of 2010, a waste-water pool at an abandoned alumina factory in Hungary exploded, pouring out millions of of gallons of corrosive water and coloring the land. Near-meter-high toxic liquids quickly flooded two villages down the mountain. The accident destroyed countless buildings, poisoned the surrounding fields and killed 10 of people.

Soldiers and volunteers used trucks to transport the poisoned mud and washed it along the road, but where the venom was, it left a red color.

In the spring of 2011, Spanish photographer Palindromo Meszaros came to the scene of the disaster, saying that the "terrible feeling" remained there. In 2012, he published in "Fraction" the stunning works of the Malielegaoi.

The fountain is located in a millions of-mile private farm in the Black Rock Desert. The flying fountain was not a natural phenomenon, it was in 1964, as a result of a geothermal test accident. Since then, hot water has been constantly sprayed out, and the hot water from the calcium carbonate deposits increased at a rate of several inches a year. The bright red and green are produced by the algae that adapt to the extreme microclimate of the geysers.

At first glance, it's like a scene in a sci-fi movie, but this huge fire pit in central Karakum, Peski is not evidence of an alien attack on Earth. It was made by geologists 40 years ago, and since then the fire in the pit has never been extinguished. Locals call it "the gates of Hell."