Deadly tourist destinations: 14 places loved by adventurers around the world
Deadly tourist destinations: 14 places loved by adventurers around the world
Our life is short, and our desire to make the most of our life before it ends and to live to the fullest may motivate us to go through new experiences. Often, travel is one of the factors that make us feel that our lives have a meaning.
Our life is short, and our desire to make the most of our life before it ends and to live to the fullest may motivate us to go through new experiences. Often, travel is one of the factors that make us feel that our lives have a meaning.
Some people seek pleasure by visiting pristine beaches or sightseeing with amazing architecture, while others are looking for an attachment to the surface above thousands of feet to feel alive
But adventure has a price, you must realize it well before you go through your experience, even if you feel that your death in search of your passion is more valuable than …..
The summit of Mount Washington holds the world record for the fastest winds on the surface of the Earth. The highest recorded speed here is 203 miles per hour (327 km/h). The strong winds, however, are not the only concern in this area — the freezing temperatures that can drop as low as −40 degrees and continuous heavy snowfalls make Mount Washington a very dangerous place. Despite its modest height — 6,288 feet (1,917 meters ) — Mount Washington is one of the world’s deadliest peaks. The loads that the human body experiences at the top of it can be compared to the ones it would experience on the peak of Mount Everest.
This is an active volcano situated on the Indonesian island of Sumatra. Eruptions occur here very frequently, often leaving thousands of people without shelter or livelihood. The nearby towns and villages have been completely covered in lava and ash several times already: in 2010, 2013, 2014 and 2015. The latest explosion occurred February 27, 2016. That eruption ejected a deadly cloud of volcanic gas, stones, and ash to a height of 2,500 meters. And no one knows what will happen there tomorrow.
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