The video discusses 7 places around the world that are extremely dangerous to visit, including:
1. Royal Bath, Hawaii - a natural pool with crystal-clear water that can be deadly due to unexpected large waves.
2. Salfuman, Norway - a strait with strong tidal currents and powerful whirlpools.
3. Poisonous Garden, England - a garden with over 100 species of poisonous plants that can be deadly if not handled properly.
4. Market Long, Thailand - a market that operates on a railway track, with trains passing through the market four times a day.
5. Andes Mountains - a mountain range with narrow roads and steep cliffs, posing a risk to bus passengers and drivers.
6. Fraser Island, Australia - an island with a unique species of wild dogs that can be deadly to humans.
7. Valley of Death, Kamchatka, Russia - a valley with toxic gases that can cause suffocation and death to animals and humans.
8. (Bonus) Ganga River, India - a sacred river that is heavily polluted with toxic substances and garbage, posing a risk to the health of the population.
These places are not only beautiful but also deadly, and visitors should exercise extreme caution when visiting them.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The Royal Bath, a natural pool on the Hawaiian Islands, is a popular tourist spot but can be deadly due to unexpectedly large waves.
2. The pool was formed in the rocks on the shore many years ago and is filled with crystal-clear water.
3. The pool is home to tropical fish, making it a popular spot for swimming and snorkeling.
4. However, the pool's location on the shore makes it vulnerable to large waves that can sweep people out to sea.
5. A stone slab near the pool warns of the danger, but many people still become victims of the elements.
6. Sol's Tråen, a strait in Norway, has one of the strongest tidal currents in the world.
7. The strait is 3 kilometers long and 150 meters wide, and up to 400 million cubic meters of sea water pass through it every six hours.
8. The speed of the current is extremely high, and powerful whirlpools can form, making it a serious danger to humans.
9. Despite the danger, the strait is a popular spot for fishing.
10. The Poisonous Garden at Alnwick Garden in England contains over 100 species of poisonous plants.
11. The garden was founded in 1750, destroyed during World War II, and restored in 1997.
12. The garden's main goal is to educate people about poisonous plants and how to avoid them.
13. The garden contains a variety of deadly and dangerous plants, including poison ivy and castor bean.
14. The Maeklong Railway in Thailand passes through the Maeklong Market, one of the largest seafood markets in the country.
15. The market is located on the railway tracks, and vendors must remove their stalls and goods when the train approaches.
16. The train passes through the market four times a day, and tourists often try to take selfies with the train.
17. The Andes mountain range is home to unique animals and poses a serious danger to humans, particularly when traveling by bus.
18. The narrow roads and steep cliffs make it a hazardous journey, and drivers must be extremely careful.
19. Fraser Island in Australia is home to a unique species of wild dogs called dingos.
20. The island was previously considered safe, but since 2001, there have been reports of attacks on humans.
21. Fences were built around settlements to protect people, but the dingos still pose a threat.
22. The Valley of Death in Kamchatka, Russia, is a 2-kilometer-long valley that is home to an active stratovolcano.
23. The valley is extremely toxic, with gases such as carbon dioxide, hydrogen sulfide, and hydrocyanic acid accumulating in the air.
24. The valley is home to a variety of animals, including lynx, foxes, and eagles, but none can survive the toxic gases.
25. The Ganga River in India is considered sacred, but it is also one of the most polluted rivers in the world.
26. The river is home to a large amount of toxic substances, including industrial waste and sewage effluent.
27. The pollution in the river poses a serious health risk to the 500 million people who depend on it for water.