One such place is Flournoy Island in Indonesia, where three distinctly colored and non-mixing bodies of water exist. The cause of the water's color changes and inability to mix is unknown, but it is believed to be due to volcanic gases and chemicals. Another intriguing location is the Ram Setu Bridge in the Indian Ocean, which is believed to have been built by the Hindu god Rama and is submerged in water. Despite being underwater, the bridge does not leak and is surrounded by a layer of sand that is older than the bridge itself. Scientists have yet to explain how the sand bar formed before the bridge or how it was created beneath the stones. Other unexplained phenomena discussed include Mount Roraima in South America, which has a flat top and a large empty space with a waterfall, and the Cariacou Desert in Central Asia, which has a large, hot gas dome that has been burning for over 50 years. In Sovyat Sagh, Turkey, a volcanic site is believed to be the gateway to hell due to strange noises and land movements. Scientists attribute the noises to methane gas reserves, but the exact cause remains a mystery. These natural wonders continue to fascinate scientists and tourists alike, despite the lack of a complete understanding of their underlying causes.
00:00:00 In this section of the video, the speaker discusses several mysterious and scientifically unexplainable places on Earth. One such place is Flournoy Island in Indonesia, where three distinctly colored bodies of water exist in close proximity. The colors of the water change frequently, sometimes turning black, red, or blue. The cause of this phenomenon is unknown to scientists, but it is believed that the interaction of volcanic gases and chemicals in the water could be responsible. Despite the lack of scientific understanding, these mysterious waters are a popular tourist attraction. Another intriguing feature of the island is the presence of three separate bodies of water that do not mix, despite being in close proximity. Small channels mark the borders between the bodies of water, and the waters cannot be mixed even artificially. The speaker also mentions the famous Ram Setu Bridge in the Indian Ocean, which is believed to have been built by the Hindu god Rama. According to legend, the bridge was built using boulders and the labor of monkeys and bears. Despite its legendary status, the existence of Ram Setu Bridge is a subject of ongoing debate among scientists. The speaker also mentions the Bay of Bengal and the Atlantic Ocean, which are known to meet but do not mix due to differences in temperature and salinity. This phenomenon is known as a halocline, creating a distinct boundary between the two bodies of water. The speaker notes that these natural wonders continue to fascinate scientists and tourists alike, despite the lack of a complete understanding of their underlying causes.
00:05:00 In this video section, the Ram Setu bridge in India, which is submerged in water for saloons deep, is discussed. Despite being underwater, the bridge does not leak and has a line of stones that can be traced for 48 kilometers. Researchers discovered that there is a layer of sand beneath the bridge, which is unusual as sand bars typically form in oceans but not when building the bridge. Carbon dating technology was used to determine that the stones were around 7000 years old, while the sand bar was only 4000 years old. Scientists have yet to find an answer to how the sand bar formed before the bridge or how it was created beneath the stones. Other unexplained phenomena discussed include Mount Roraima in South America, which is a mountain with a flat top and a large empty space on top that is accessible and has a waterfall, and the Cariacou Desert in Central Asia, which has a large, hot gas dome that has been burning for over 50 years and does not go out even during storms and monsoons.
00:10:00 In this section of the video, the speaker discusses a mysterious place in Sovyat Sagh, Turkey, where a volcanic site is believed to have been extinguished, but locals claim it is the gateway to hell and report hearing strange noises. Scientists, however, believe that the methane gas reserves behind the volcano are responsible for the persistent noises and the continued movement of the land. Despite this explanation, the volcanic site remains a popular tourist attraction, and visitors from far and wide come to witness the mysterious movements of the land. The mountain, known as the Goran Goroveshan, has been moving steadily for over 30 lakh years, but the reason for its continuous movement and the exact cause of the strange noises remain a mystery to scientists.
