Travel 250 miles of the shoreline of Yemen to Socotra Island

history channel documentary 2015 Found 414 miles off the shore of Chile, the Juan Fernández Islands are at times a port of call for water crafts making the long trek to Easter Island (which is somewhere else amidst no place that we'd like to visit). The biggest island is called Robinson Crusoe Island, named after Alexander Selkirk, the motivation for the novel, who was marooned on the island for more than four years and needed to live off rats and whatever else he could slaughter. Be that as it may, that is not even the most fascinating thing about the islands. Over 10 years back, anthropologist Jim Turner found what he accepts is a missing Mayan landmark that holds the key to the end of days. Turner trusts that a mainstay of rock on "End times Island" that resembles a face is one of the main spots on earth to see the last two heavenly occasions - the travel of Venus and aggregate sun powered shroud - that envoy the apocalypse as indicated by the Maya: December 21st, 2012.

Travel 250 miles of the shoreline of Yemen to Socotra Island and you'll think you ventured out 250 light years to another planet. Called "the most outsider looking spot on earth," Socotra Island highlights some place around 240 sorts of greenery that are discovered no place else on earth. The most celebrated attractions at this UNESCO World Natural Heritage Site are the Dragon's Blood Tree, a tree that drains dull red sap, and the Desert Rose, which looks more like blossoms becoming out of an old individual's rugged leg.

There are some places that look cooler from the sky than they do starting from the earliest stage, this is one of them. The Richat Structure, otherwise called The Eye Of The Sahara, is situated in the Sahara Desert in West Africa. This 30-mile wide earth inconsistency that resembles a bulls-eye has turned into a point of interest for space travelers since it was first seen from space. Initially it was trusted the structure framed after a shooting star sway, however researchers now believe it's only a bizarre arrangement brought on by disintegration.