history channel documentary 2015 In the Straight of Magellan at the southern tip of Chile is a little island called Magdalena Island that is just possessed by one thing: penguins. All things considered, I shouldn't say one thing; it's really occupied by more than 60,000 of them. The island evidently stinks from all the crap and pee and spoiling fish bodies, yet we wouldn't see any problems with taking a gander at the lovable Magellanic Penguins from above.
Close to the western bank of Madagascar is an abnormal woodland that has been indexed as an UNESCO World Heritage Site. The reason that this spot is so surprising is that it is not a woods of trees... Or maybe, a woods of stone. Tsingy, which signifies "where one can't walk shoeless," is comprised of limestone crests as sharp as blades. Be that as it may, guests will chance life and appendage to get a look at an uncommon spooky white lemur called Decken's sifaka. Adorable as it seems to be, we're not getting close to this spot unless it's with a plane pack.
On the off chance that you could just think of one justifiable reason motivation to imagine the plane pack, the North Pole would be it. No one needs to invest weeks navigating unforgiving landscape in sub-solidifying temperatures just to get toward the northernmost point on earth and discover there is no Santa. We simply need to travel toward the North Pole with a measure of hot chocolate close by, say we've been there, and rapidly advance toward Bora to defrost.
What should be a standout amongst the most mystery spots on earth is really the most surely understood. The fear inspired notions encompassing the army installation at Groom Lake, Nevada range from figuring out outsider shuttle to time travel innovation to cross-country underground railroad frameworks. We think extraterrestrial life is likely out there... just not at Area 51. Yet, it is cool to get a look at this little-seen base, regardless of the fact that we need to evade tazers and beam weapons to arrive.
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