6. Hessdalen Lights
In Norway, there are floating lights of white, yellow and red at night over the Hessdalen Valley that remain for seconds to over an hour, sometimes.
It’s been around since the 1930s. Researchers believe its ionized iron dust that caused the lights, but it’s unconfirmed.
7. Lake Karachay
There is a radioactive lake at the site of a former Soviet Union nuclear weapon factory called Mayak Facility.
They would dump nuclear waste into the water here. An explosion occurred in 1957, spreading the radio activities particles in the lake over 9,000 square miles. And then in 1967, the lake dried up, spreading radioactive dust another 900 square miles.
If you stand near this, you’ll die in an hour — even though it was covered up with concrete (to cover up the disaster).
8. Grüner See
Near the Hochschwab Mountains is a park that is under water each spring.
In the winter, the park gets so much snow that when it melts, the park’s lake doubles in size, drowning the park. After this, if you swim or scuba, you can see benches and bridges under the water.
The park resurfaces in the summer and looks pretty ordinary in the autumn.
9. Shanay-Timpishka
There is a boiling river that is four miles long in the Amazon that gets as hot as 196 degrees Fahrenheit.
Researchers don’t know how it’s so hot because the nearest volcano is 270 square miles away, but they think it might have to do with the water coming out of the cracks from the Earth underneath it.
If you go for a swim, you will get cooked from the inside and won’t be able to reach shore because you’ll be in too much pain. Many animals have already tried and died horribly.
10. The Double Tree of Casorzo
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Tudor Arghezi: „Împărțită pe secole, Istoria e un bîlci și un balamuc” « cristoiublog.ro 
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