2, Truk Lagoon is located in the southeastern part of the Micronesian Islands, there was a large number of Japanese naval forces stationed there. According to scientists, more than 50 World War II warships sunk at the bottom of Truk Lagoon. These shipwrecks contained large amounts of hazardous materials such as thousands of barrels of oil and chemicals as well as unexploded weapons. However, because of the coral and marine life at the bottom of the lagoon, it became a paradise for deep sea divers. Unfortunately, many divers go down and never come back up.
3. Sonora Witchcraft Market Sonora has a magic market where a large group of witches gather. The witches sit in their little stores and claim that for 10 dollars they can remove poverty and pain from those who come. This market is very popular, with customers ranging from Mexican locals to out-of-town visitors. Those who come here leave with something daunting, such as mystical banners, snake blood, and dried birds, because they believe they bring good luck.
4. Easter Island, Chile, is known as the most mysterious place in the world. There are many world-famous stone statues on this island. These large stone statues all face the sky, as if praying for something. Surprisingly, no one knows who carved the statue except the statue itself, and no one knows how the 20-meter-high, 90-ton statue was completed. What is even stranger is that scientists have used primitive stone tools left behind to carve the hard stone statue, only to have them shatter instead.
5, the United States, Louisiana, Manchac Swamp, the swamp has an alias - "ghost swamp", located near New Orleans. Legend has it that the swamp was cursed by a voodoo queen, and in 1915 three villagers mysteriously disappeared in the swamp.
6, Paris catacombs extend 178 kilometers of underground tunnels, buried about 7 million people, skeletons are neatly arranged along the walls, and marked with the year of death. The air in the catacombs is very dry and filled with the smell of decaying bodies. The crypt was originally a limestone quarry, but burials began in the 1870s due to overcrowding and disease outbreaks.
7, California's Winchester Mystery HouseSan Jose, California, has a Winchester Mystery House, always strange. 1884, a widow named Sarah Winchester began to build a magnificent mansion. For reasons unknown, the mansion was not completed until after Sarah's death, which took 38 years. After its completion, the mansion was known as the Winchester Mystery House because of the unexplained and strange happenings. The mansion had 160 rooms with modern heating systems, drainage, gas lighting, 3 lifts and 47 fireplaces. There were also windows embedded in the floor and stairs leading nowhere; a door opened to nothing but a blank wall. There are rumors that Sarah and other tortured souls still roam these rooms.
8. Marigold Street in Edinburgh, ScotlandThis cobbled, narrow street was completely blocked off when the plague spread to Edinburgh in 1645. Legend has it that some families infected with the plague had their doors bricked shut, and these people were starved to death. 2003 saw the re-opening of this small street as a tourist attraction. No one wants to live there because it is rumored to be haunted, and it seems a bit deserted. Tourists who come to visit the area say that they always feel their arms and legs touching something when they walk along the street. Locals claim that it could be the ghost of a girl named Annie.
9. Sicily's Dilama Abi Alexis Crowley was probably one of the world's most infamous magicians, and in 1920 was considered the most evil man on earth. Crowley once claimed that Hitler stole the secret of the word "_" from him. The Dilama Abbey was Crowley's private home and was plastered with murals of eerie gray tones. Rumor has it that Crowley built the house to enjoy free and easy sex. Crowley's admirer, filmmaker Kenneth Angell, shot a documentary on Crowley's house, but the film mysteriously disappeared. The house is in ruins.
10. Chernobyl, UkraineIn 1986, Pripyat, Kiev, Ukraine, was the site of the worst nuclear power plant leak in history. Hundreds of thousands of residents were forced to evacuate, resulting in a no-man's land within 19 miles of the city. Today the abandoned Chernobyl has been developed as a tourist attraction. Visitors can see toys scattered in abandoned gardens and newspapers on dining tables.