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Check out the Most MYSTERIOUS Places On Earth DISCOVERED! From mysterious hidden places to unexplained discoveries, this top 10 list of weird and odd locations around the world is very bizarre!

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10. Mount Roraima
This giant plateau soars up into the sky and is often surrounded by a sea of clouds. It has its own very unique ecosystem with many tall waterfalls and highly specialized plant and animal species such as pitcher plants and the Roraima bush toad. Located on the border of Venezuela, Guyana, and Brazil, 75% of the mountain is in Venezuelan territory.

9. Pripyat
Following the nuclear disaster at Chernobyl in 1986, thousands of people were evacuated from the neighboring city of Pripyat. Over 30 years later, most of the town is still there, frozen in time and left to decay.

8. McMurdo Dry Valleys
The McMurdo Dry Valleys are a row of snow-free valleys in Antarctica. What? No snow in Antarctica???
That’s right. The Dry Valleys have extremely low humidity levels and the mountains around the valley prevent any ice from flowing down around it from glaciers.

7. Abandoned Military Hospital
Beelitz-Heilstätten is a district in Beelitz, Germany that is made famous by a hospital complex that contains almost 60 buildings. At first, the complex was built to treat TB and then became a sanatorium . But at the beginning of the first war, it became a military hospital.

6. Travertine Pools of Pamukkale
Pamukkale means "cotton castle" in Turkish which makes sense, once you see the pools in this place! They are made up of hot springs and travertines which are terraces of carbonate minerals left by the flowing water.

5. Richat Structure
The Richat Structure or the Eye of the Sahara is a mysterious round formation found in the Sahara near Mauritania.
It appears to be some sort of sci-fi experiment, but it is actually a deeply eroded, slightly elliptical dome that is 25 miles wide.

4. Shicheng, China
Shicheng City or China’s Atlantis or Lion City, is an underwater city in the Chinese province of Zhejiang. This city is strange for two reasons! It was forgotten and lost for thousands of years…and it has survived remarkably well underwater!

3. Fly Geyser
Likely the most beautiful geyser in the world, Fly Geyser can be found in Washoe County, Nevada. It is just 5 feet high, by 12 feet wide. So why is it is amazing or mysterious? Well look at it! It isn’t natural, but rather the result of a test site after a geothermal power company drilled into the rock.




2. The Maunsell Sea Forts
From afar, these guys look kind of like oil rigs or something, but they’re really just old sea forts known as the Maunsell Forts. These were built during WWII to help defend the UK. Each fort has built-in firearms and were originally used by both army and navy personnel, a rare occurrence.

1. Door to Hell
If the name isn’t enough to scare you, wait till you hear the story behind the Gates of Hell. Officially known as the Darvaza gas crater, the “door” is actually a natural gas field in Derweze, Turkmenistan. When seen up close, which you never ever really want to be, you will see fire, boiling mud, and orange flames in the hole.

Origins Explained is the place to be to find all the answers to your questions, from mysterious events and unsolved mysteries to everything there is to know about the world and its amazing animals!

Check out these LOST And FORGOTTEN Places That Were Rediscovered! From amazing recent discoveries of mysterious locations to other abandoned places that were forgotten about, this top 10 list of rediscovered lost places around the world will amaze you!

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8. The Old Operating Theater Museum
In early 19th-century England, surgery was performed without anesthesia. While the wealthy were usually lucky enough to have these unimaginably painful and invasive procedures carried out in their homes, people of lesser means were relegated to the additional discomfort of being operated on in hospital wards.

7. Mr. Straw’s House
During the early twentieth century, a successful grocer named William Straw and his wife, Florence, raised two sons at their home in Worksop, England. The home was built in 1905, and in 1923, the couple redecorated it to reflect the styles of the time, with features such as dark furniture and wallpaper, patterned carpets, gilt-framed oil paintings, and thick curtains.

6. Notting Hill Posters
The London Underground began upgrading their Notting Hill Gate station in West London in 2010. As workers carried out the renovations, they discovered a portion of tunnel that had been sealed off at the end of the 1950’s. The area was once used as a link to the Tube for passengers using the elevator, but lost its purpose when the station’s elevators were replaced by escalators.

5. The Ancient City of Qalatga Darband
In September 2017, British archaeologists uncovered the remains of an ancient city thought to have been founded by Alexander the Great. The city, known as Qalatga Darband, had been “lost” for around 2,000 years. Researchers found it while flying drones in a previously out-of-bounds area in northern Iraq.

4. A Lost Chinese Shrine in Oregon
During the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the city of Salem, Oregon was home to a crowded Chinatown filled with tenements, laundries, markets, brothels, and cookhouses. The Chinese population in Salem peaked at a reported 367 in 1890. These residents held a variety of jobs, working primarily in hotels, restaurants, fields, and railroad construction.

3. Fulling Mill Cottage
In 2010, a 78-year-old recluse and former schoolteacher named Fred Saigeman passed away at his home in West Sussex, England. He bequeathed the thatched-roof home, which had been occupied by the Saigeman family since 1870, to a local cat charity known as Cat Welfare Sussex, under the condition that his pets would be cared for and that the home was protected from being demolished or redeveloped.

2. An Abandoned Apartment in Paris
In 2010, a woman named Madame de Florian passed away in the South of France, where she had lived out the remainder of her life after escaping Paris on the eve of the invasion in June of 1940. To the astonishment of the executors of Madame de Florian’s estate, turns out she owned an apartment in the old theater district of Paris.

1. Shi Cheng
The ancient city of Shi Cheng, which translates roughly to “Lion City,” was built in the eastern province of Zhejiang, China around 1,300 years ago. Shi Cheng, which was once the center of economics and politics in Zhejiang, was deliberately flooded in 1959 for a man-made lake and a government hydroelectric power station.

Origins Explained is the place to be to find all the answers to your questions, from mysterious events and unsolved mysteries to everything there is to know about the world and its amazing animals!