Strange places you've never heard of before

 Even if you think you know every corner of the planet, there are still many strange places that are difficult to explain historically and scientifically. Some may even find these places as strange and frightening as if they were taken from a scene from a science fiction movie.

Peruvian Nazca Lines.

These lines belong to an ancient civilization that lived in Peru millions of years ago, with strange drawings and mysterious and strange shapes that can be seen from above. Many theories have been put forward to explain these inscriptions, ranging from alien visits to strange shapes.

This beach in Panjin, China, is covered in a type of algae called suede, which turns bright red in the fall.

Whalebone trace - Siberia.

This area is located about 150 km off the coast of Alaska, and contains the remains of whale bones, including jaw bones and vertebrae. Scientists have identified an ancient place of worship dating back to the fifteenth century AD.

Giant's Causeway - Ireland

Located in Northern Ireland, this mysterious landscape is not man-made. According to scientists, it was formed from basalt melted by volcanic eruptions about 60 million years ago, when lava crossed the lava and left these amazing cracks in the rock.

Hands in the desert - Chile

This sculpture was built in the middle of the Chilean desert, and sculptor Mario Ilarrazapa believes that his sculptures represent loneliness and human suffering.

Nanmadol, Micronesia

A little-known ancient city on the coast of Micronesia (Micronesia is a sub-region of Oceania). The name Nan Madol means "there is a hollow between them", and the entire city of Nan Madol appears to be located on a number of lakes connected by a number of different water channels and stone walls.

Blood Lake - Bolivia

Laguna Colorada in Bolivia is described as a “lake of blood” and its shallow depth (35 cm) creates a contrast between the red water and the white color of the borax islands.

Red Beach - China.

This beach in Panjin, China is covered in a type of algae called suede, which turns bright red in the fall.

Whalebone Road - Siberia.

The area is located about 150 km off the coast of Alaska. The area contains the remains of whale bones, including jaw bones and vertebrae. Scientists have identified an ancient place of worship dating back to the fifteenth century AD.

Lake Hillier - Australia.

A strange but beautiful lake in Australia. It is said to be very salty, and is inhabited by a salt-loving alga called Donella salina, which has pink bacilli that turn the lake pink all year round

Valley of the Goblins Park - United States of America

This site is located in the state of Utah, USA, and is one of the most popular hiking destinations in Utah, as it offers almost surreal views, even though it is only a few kilometers from the desert area.

Giant's Causeway - Ireland

Located in Northern Ireland, this mysterious landscape is not man-made. According to scientists, it was formed from molten basalt due to volcanic eruptions about 60 million years ago, when lava crossed the lava and left these amazing cracks in the rock.

Nanmadol, Micronesia.

A little-known ancient city located on the coast of Micronesia (Micronesia is a sub-region of Oceania). The name Nan Madol means "there is a hollow between them", and the entire city of Nan Madol appears to be located on a series of lakes connected by a series of various canals and stone walls