Skip to main content

Posts

Showing posts from August, 2020

Top 10 Scientifically Impossible Places that actually exist

 Top 10 scientifically impossible places that actually exist The seven wonders of the natural world may have been named to quickly. Wonders like the Grand Canyon and Victoria Falls are certainly big and anyone who sees them will surely be impressed. But sheer size is not enough to truly leave a person in awe. There are other places in this world though that are far stranger. Places that seem almost alien as if they could only exist on a planet that evolved separately from our own. These are places that scientists have had to struggle just to understand how they ever could have been formed. These places that will truly make you wonder not just because they are beautiful but because they seem to follow Scientific laws that do not exist anywhere else on earth.   10. Devil's kettle  As far as natural mysteries go The Devil's kettle in Minnesota is one of the most intriguing one. At a particular point along the Brule River the rivers water splits into two. One split continues its co

Top 7 rivers where people can search gold

Top 7 rivers where people can search for gold  Most of the rivers of the world have gold deposits in their paths and contain dissolved gold particles in their waters. Due to geological changes many rivers still contain gold particles and large lumps in them. The race for gold search which began in the 19th century is now over. But there are still some places near rivers where ordinary people can find gold. Such rivers abound in the United States, and on some shores, ordinary people can try their luck for a golden treasure for a small fee. Earlier, the largest gold bar in California was discovered by an ordinary person. Many of the world's rivers are still famous for gold. The list includes many American rivers. 1.Reed Gold Mine, Charlotte, USA The Reed Gold Mine is located in Cabaret County, Midland, North Carolina, and is the first documentary commercial gold mine in the United States. In 1799, Conrad Reid found a 17-pound yellow "rock" in Little Meadow Creek. For thre