Showing posts with label tourism. Show all posts
Showing posts with label tourism. Show all posts

Wednesday, June 17, 2015

The Forgotten Lands Under The Sea

A great many years prior, the world was one major landmass. Over the long haul, the supercontinent of Pangaea separated into littler mainlands, which then likewise broke into littler landmasses. Today, we're all acquainted with the plan of the Earth's parts—in any event, regarding the terrains over the surface of the sea.

The Lion City 

China's Shicheng, "the Lion City," has been named the Atlantis of the East. In any case, not at all like Atlantis, Shicheng is totally genuine and stunningly wonderful. Situated in Zhejiang Province, the city was more than a thousand years of age when it was purposely overflowed in 1959 amid the development of the Xin'an River Hydropower Station. More than 300,000 occupants must be moved from the city, which is without further ado under Lake Qiandio.

The Lion City has been named a "period case" by archeologists, since the waters have impeccably saved a large number of its old structures, and in addition stone carvings from the Qing and Ming lines. Five doors lead into the Lion City, rather than the four ordinary of other Chinese urban areas; the dividers themselves go back to the 16th century.

Sundaland 

Another microcontinent right away submerged, Sundaland is situated in what is presently southeast Asia. It was the single biggest territory of area submerged after the last ice age, sinking around nineteen thousand years prior after frigid decrease created the ocean level to ascend by approx. 100 m.

At the point when Sundaland was still over the water, it was double the extent of India, extending from Burma to Borneo and including present-day Malaysia and Indonesia. Actually, Sundaland signed up all the islands of advanced southeast Asia into one extraordinary area, extending the distance to the Philippines.

Obviously, Sundaland has been connected to Plato's popular legend of Atlantis, in spite of the fact that it has additionally been connected to the just as fabulous landmass of Lemuria. One creator even claims that the Garden of Eden was really situated on Sundaland.

Tuesday, December 9, 2014

Most Dangerous Places on Earth

These places are not determined by the number of shark attacks, natural calamities and earthquakes but this about the frequency of crimes like murder, traffic accidents and other human abuses and violence. Because of these things, the country's tourism will be greatly affected. Here are the most dangerous places and interesting facts about them.


Iraq

This is the obvious number one but sometimes the true danger has been failed to be notice by a lot of people outside the Iraq. It was announced that war in Iraq officially ended in 2011. However, because of the war, the government has become unstable and it attracted a lot of other crimes especially drugs. There are a lot of big groups inside the country that are operating these kind of crime operations. In 2013, there were many civilians died according to the US Bureau of Diplomatic Security.

Nigeria

One major problem of Nigeria is having very corrupted government officials even the policemen are bounded to them. The largest cities are being filled with gangs, thieves and con artists. On the other hand, rural areas are being ruled by rebel forces that kidnap foreigners and having physical arguments with the Nigerian government, itself. If you plan to escape by water, you still won't be safe by their dangerous pirates. Islamic terrorist groups constantly held suicide bombings and public attacks.

Somalia

For decades, Somalia has been known to be one of the most terrifying countries for international and local people. It started in 1991 when rebels eliminated the Dictatorial government of the country. Since that year, no one stood up and officially claimed the whole population. Therefore, a lot of family clans are fighting for the power. Tribal wars also happen everyday taking innocent people as hostages and even killing them.

How about these death defying roads?