By MOOK Scenic Spots Home / Jun(e) | Compiled and Reported
The world is full of mysterious wonders, and even on Earth, you can witness otherworldly, space-like landscapes. The Republic of Namibia in southwestern Africa is arguably the closest place to Martian desolation, especially the famous Skeleton Coast. Known as the land created by God in anger, it is one of the driest deserts in the world. This coastline stretches 500 kilometers between the ancient Namib Desert and the cold waters of the Atlantic Ocean. Portuguese sailors once called it the "Coast of Hell." Despite this, it is ranked among the world’s top ten most breathtaking sights.
A mysterious golden desert borders a sapphire-blue shore — the convergence of desert and sea can only be seen at the Skeleton Coast (Image source / Skeleton Coast Safaris)
The Skeleton Coast is fraught with dangers, where stranded ships can be found everywhere (Image source / Skeleton Coast Safaris)
The endless golden desert of the Skeleton Coast (Image source / Skeleton Coast Safaris)
The Skeleton Coast is full of inexplicable hazards. In addition to the fierce desert winds and the white bones scattered everywhere, the sea fog and hidden reefs near the coast are also sites of shipwrecks and plane crashes. Even if survivors manage to make it to shore, they step into one of the most desolate deserts. Coupled with the haunting nightmares of the night, this is undoubtedly one of the most treacherous places on Earth.
The Skeleton Coast is riddled with dangers, with scattered bones often found separated at the joints (Image source / Skeleton Coast Safaris)
The Skeleton Coast is a graveyard for ships that run aground (Image source / Skeleton Coast Safaris)
This article is published by HowToTrip. Sharing and reposting are welcome — please credit the source.
Article URL: https://www.howtotrip.net/views-33638