Lockdown 313

Lockdown Day 313 - 2 February 2021

Still on the discovery of earth's magnificent people and places, today's post is about nature's water wonders:

Antelope Canyon, Arizona.

With its smooth rock formations and smoky red hue, this canyon belongs on every adventure seeker’s must-see list. The blush-colored rock formations are best illuminated at dawn:

Lake Hillier in Western Australia isn't an optical illusion, but the real macoy. Pigmented algae are responsible for its bright pink colour. Swimming in this water, you'll find your body bobbing along, thanks to its high salinity:

In Canada, Abraham Lake’s spotted appearance is like no other. The dots are caused by methane gas released from the plants. As the gas floats to the surface they freeze. These layers of white frozen bubbles are best seen in the middle of winter:

Benagil Sea Cave on Portugal’s Algarve Coast is located near the tiny town of Benagil. This is a tidal cave only reachable by boat, where you can spend the day swimming through the caves and lounging on its white beaches ( my kind of spot):

Chile’s General Carrera Lake borders on an optical illusion and must be seen to be believed. It is a remote and secluded natural wonder, the smooth marble pillars and passageways carved over the years by lapping waves:

Cave of the Crystals is a limestone cavern boasting a forest of some of the largest crystals in the world:

The surreal Trolltunga in Norway (meaning "troll tongue") hovers 2300 feet (701m) above Ringedalsvatnet. Without barricades and unpatrolled, it is dubbed the scariest spot on earth:

To Sua Ocean Trench in Samoa is a natural swimming pool surrounded by lush jungle, its jewel-coloured water connected to the Pacific via a lava tube. This 98ft deep hole is believed to be the result of a volcanic eruption:

Salar de Uyuni in Bolivia, are the world's largest salt flats that act as a mirror to the sky, and creates the illusion of walking on air.

Elafonissi Beach in Greece is

one of Crete’s beauties. During spring and early summer, the waves deposit crushed red shells onto the beach, transforming the sand with a dusty shade of pink:

Last, but not least, the Silfra Fissure in Iceland, where you literally stand between two continents of North America (Also known as the North Atlantic Ridge ) and Iceland:

These pictures prove there is a Creator Who is very much alive, and Who's got this.

To be continued.....