Poland’s Crooked Forest
The Crooked Forest in Poland has long attracted curious tourists. According to current knowledge, the J-shaped trees that grow inside are implausible. But they’re still there for everyone to see, even if there’s no good explanation for why they’re so bizarrely shaped. The Crooked Forest is the subject of countless theories, but none have been proven or refuted. For those who don’t know it, the forest is located in Poland’s western fringes near the German border and is known locally as Krzywy Las. The strange shapes of the recovering trees have led some to believe that the invading tanks flattened the young saplings during World War II. Others, however, have pointed the finger at extraterrestrials, gravitational fluctuations, and the region’s notoriously heavy snowfall — all without providing any evidence or making a compelling argument. It’s conceivable that the truth lies somewhere in between these extremes. Speculations abound that the trees’ shapes were tailored by human hand for construction purposes.
Poland’s Crooked Forest
Kawah Ijen
It is one of the world’s most active volcanoes, situated in Banywang Regency, Java. Its subsurface actions resulted in electric blue lava and flames rising into the air instead of the usual red lava and black smoke. Lava from Kawah Ijen has long captivated visitors. The spectacular eruptions of the volcano are a sight to behold on this stunning Indonesian island. Astonishingly, scientists have long been While the colors are undeniable, the cause is not. No, the lava here isn’t naturally blue. Volcano sulfuric gases react with air temperatures above 360°C to turn lava blue, making it one of the world’s most sulfurous. One of the world’s most dangerous sulfur mining activities is also located here. In addition, long-term exposure to toxic sulfur gases causes health issues. Would you like to go? Don’t go alone. Unforgettable is a guided group tour at night to see blue flames.
Kawah Ijen
