Places that Can’t Be Explained by Science But Do Exist

Published on 10/22/2021
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The Sea of Stars

It’s a sight to behold, the magnificent Sea of Stars. This may appear to go beyond the realm of possibility, but it is undeniably a healthy phenomenon. It’s like being under a starry night sky when you’re swimming in the lapping waves of the Maldives, where the lights twinkle like ocean stars. Plankton, the microscopic organisms that enable the seemingly impossible, is the key. It’s impossible to describe how magical the dazzling effect is.

The Sea Of Stars

The Sea Of Stars

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Lake Hillier

Lake Hillier is unquestionably an unusual occurrence in the field of science. It doesn’t take long to notice that this is a unique body of water. The majority of lakes have a blue or green hue to them. As for Lake Hillier’s glistening waters, what can I say? They’re a candy-cane shade of pink. Scientists have been baffled by this mystery for years because it’s located on Middle Island in Western Australia’s picturesque Recherche Archipelago. A lake shouldn’t be a neon pink color. What about Lake Hillier, however? That’s for sure.

Lake Hillier

Lake Hillier

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