Top 7 Russian ‘Closed Cities’ That Still Exist 2018.
Top 7 'Secret Cities' in Russia 2018.
7. Tsiolkovsky
6. Mirny
5. Kapustin Yar
4. Snezhinsk
3. Krasnoznamensk
2. Ostrovnoy
1. Sarov
Abandoned Russian city 2016. Cool abandoned places in Russia. Ghost Russian city
Haunted Russian city 2016. Top abandoned city in Russia 2016. Urban exploration creepy abandoned city in the world. The old abandoned houses and buildings in the world. Creepy abandoned places in Russia. My partner - - Best exploring abandoned places
10 Most Creepy and Abandoned Places In Russia
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Atomic Lighthouse, Cape Aniva
Mir Diamond Mine, Yakutia
Hovrinskaya Hospital,Moscow
Kadykchan Village, Magadan Oblast
Maternity Hospital, Vladimir region
Russian Castle Muromtsevo
Balaklava
Gulag building
Crimean Atomic Energy Station
Metro-2
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10 Most Abandoned Places in the World
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Other Titles:
- Top 10 Most Abandoned Places in the World.
- Most Abandoned Places in the World.
- World's Most Abandoned Places.
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Description:
Selection of some of the most ghostly abandoned places around the world, every single one of which has its own special charm.
10 - Wonderland Amusement Park, China.
9 - Six Flags New Orleans Amusement Park, USA.
8 - Sanzhi UFO Houses, Taiwan.
7 - Disney's Discovery Island, USA.
6 - House of Bulgarian Communist Party, Bulgaria.
5 - Michigan Central Station, USA.
4 - Kadykchan, Russia.
3 - Kayaköy, Turkey.
2 - Hashima Island, Japan.
1 - Pripyat, Ukraine.
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Mirny Mine - World's Biggest Diamond Mine, Russia
Mirny mine is a former open pit diamond mine located in Mirny, Eastern Siberia, Russia. This mine is 525 meters deep which made it 4th Deepest mine in the world with a diameter of 1,200 meter and is the second largest excavated hole in the world, after Bingham Canyon Mine. Now this Diamond mine is inactive, while it was operational it was taking two hours for trucks to drive from the top to the bottom of the mine.
The 10 Most Alien, Bizarre and Mysterious Places on Earth | Amazing Earth
The 10 Most Alien, Bizarre and Mysterious Places on Earth | Amazing Earth
10. Nine Hells of Beppu, Japan
The Japanese island Kyushu holds what is called the Nine Hells. The Nine Hells of Beppu is popular amount those in Japan, but almost unknown to foreigners. This is a beautiful spot to visit if traveling to this specific area. The oddity of this attraction is that they are natural ponds that are all of different colors.
9. Pools of Pamukkale, Turkey
These terraced pools were formed by earthquakes which fractured the earth. These earthquakes created hot springs that are rich in calcium carbonate minerals. This terrace of pools overlaps each other and is a sight to see. It is possible to see them, but going there has been forbidden.
8. The Door to Hell, Turkmenistan
This never ending flame is a sight to experience. At first glance, it looks like a peek behind the black gates of Mordor in the Lord of the rings, it was accidentally made by geologists back in 1971, it was then believed to be a large oil and gas field. The scientists decided to set up a drilling rig to have access to the gas reserve but something went terribly wrong.
7. Nazca Lines, Peru
These lines in the Nazca Desert were created thousands of years ago. These are best seen from the sky since they can depict animals, people, and other various items that the Nazca people considered important. Seeing them can bring wonder and amazement.
6. Mir Mine, Russia
Mir Mine is a 1,720 feet deep man made hole. This diamond mine is a great treasure to experience if the time is given. It is a former open pit diamond mine that is now inactive, located in Mirny, Eastern Siberia, Russia.
5. Mount Roraima, South America
This remarkable tabletop mountain with sheer 400-metre high cliffs on all sides includes the triple border point of Venezuela, Brazil and Guyana. The mountain has held a special significance for the indigenous people of the region, and a very important position that is central to many of their myths and legends.
4. Island of the Dolls, Mexico
On a dark and creepy island in the canals of Xochimilco near Mexico City sits what might be the world’s strangest and scariest tourist attraction ever. The Island of the Dolls was dedicated to the lost soul of a poor little girl who met her fate too soon.
3. Devils Tower, Wyoming
Devils Tower National Monument, which looms more than 1,200 feet above Wyoming’s eastern plains and the Belle Fourche River, is a one-of-a-kind natural wonder.
2. Bermuda Triangle, North Atlantic Ocean
Also known as the Devil’s Triangle, this is a region in the western part of the North Atlantic Ocean with its apexes in the vicinities of Bermuda, Miami, Florida, and San Juan, Puerto Rico. It covers roughly 500,000 square miles. A number of aircraft and ships are said to have disappeared under mysterious circumstances in this region.
1. Socotra, Indian Ocean
Experts have described Socotra as “the most alien-looking place on Earth“. It is one of the most isolated landforms on Earth that is not of volcanic origin also considered the jewel of biodiversity in the Arabian Sea. Socotra has over 40,000 inhabitants.
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10 Most Creepiest Places On Earth | TOP10slive
Halloween might be several months away, but in some places, spooky happenings occur year-round. Imagine haunted swamps and caves, decrepit amusement rides, artfully arranged stacks of human bones, and forest of death. Some of these cropped up naturally; others had a little human help before nature took over, but no matter how they came into existence, they all have one thing on common. We present 10 MOST CREEPIEST PLACES ON EARTH
10. KABAYAN
9. PRYPIAT
8. THE ISLAND OF THE DOLLS
7. TAKAKONUMA GREENLAND PARK
6. GUNKANJIMA
5. MIRNY DIAMOND MINE
4.3.2.1......
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12 Terrifying Abandoned Places You Shouldn't Visit
Top 12 most terrifying and abandoned places that you definitely shouldn't visit like Pripyat and the abandoned floating forest.
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6 - The Church of the Nine Ghosts - Czech Republic
This abandoned church was once a house of God, now it is a house of Ghosts! This abandoned cathedral is called Saint George's Church and has been empty of worshippers since the 1960s. Well human worshippers that is, ghostly white-shrouded figures still line the pews, hover in doorways, and kneel in the aisles. After the ceiling caved in in 1968 locals saw it as a bad omen and boarded up the 14th-century structure. The building was about to be torn down, but luckily an artist wanting to see the church restored made these plaster ghoulish worshippers and placed them inside the church in 2014, making the once barren house of worship a thriving tourist location. This creepy church is now home to the living, the deceased and these strange statues.
5 - The Mysterious Place - Russia
Excavation of the Mirny Diamond Mine began in 1995 and dug deep, some would say too deep. The gaping hole in the Earth is now 525 meters deep and 3900 feet wide. Joseph Stalin himself ordered the construction of the mine in order to produce diamonds to fund the Soviet Union. At the peak of its production, this mine produced approximately 10 million carats of diamonds annually. Once the mine stopped producing, it closed almost immediately in 2004. After its closure, the strange vortex of an island began to cause trouble for passing aircraft. Sudden currents and unexplained air temperature differences plagued so many pilots that now the airspace above the mine is closed as well. The reason for this strange phenomenon has yet to be explained.
4 - Hashima Island - Japan
This island was once beautiful and full of life, it was also full of coal. This quiet island resembles a fortress and has been nicknamed the Battleship Island. The entire length of the island is surrounded by walls. During its heyday of the 1950s, this boat-shaped island hosted over 5,000 workers, who lived on the isle to mine for coal. In 1974, the coal reserves ran out and the island was quickly abandoned. The remnants of a once thriving city now lie barren, buildings are falling into disrepair as the metals rusts and paint fades.
3 - The Tower of London - England
With an extensive history of torture and execution dating back over 9 centuries, this infamous tower is said to be one of the most haunted places in the entire UK. Built in 1078 by William the Conqueror, red flag right there, this house of injustice led to the phrase Sent to the Tower , for very few who entered were permitted to leave. Full bodied apparitions have been seen moving all about the extensive interior. The most famous ghost rumoured to haunt this fearsome place is Anne Boleyn. Wife of King Henry the 8th, Anne became obsessed with eternal beauty and killed servant girls and maids in order to bathe in their virgin blood which she believed endowed her with immortal beauty, she was beheaded in 1536 and her headless corpse has been seen walking the Tower's corridors ever since.
2 - The Haunted Village - Philippines
Inside Kabayan of the Philippines are a series of disturbing caves. These hideous caves have a horrible stench, for they contain a vast encampment of mummies. There are literally thousands of mummies scattered throughout the inner linings of these dark caverns. These caves are the final resting place of the villagers from the village of Kabayan and have been for hundreds of years. The lingering question is daunting, with space filling up inside the catacombs, where will the perished remains be stored now? Villagers have begun climbing the side of the mountain itself and stuffing dead relatives inside the very walls of the mountain which lines these mysterious cave bound tombs.
1 - Island of the Dolls - Mexico
The name does not disappoint, lurking inside the ravaged canals across an island just south of Mexico City is this bizarre abandoned altar of dolls. Legend speaks of a man named Don Julian, who discovered the remains of a young girl who drowned as well as her soiled doll. The man in mourning at the loss of an innocent child tied her doll to a tree, after that, he continued to decorate the entire island with more abandoned dolls he discovered in the ruins of canals. Don Julian died in 2001, many speculate that he committed suicide after driving himself insane. Legend holds that the poor crazed man drowned in the same location where he had found the girl's corpse. Tourists speak of whispers from the dolls, superstitions tell that if you are foolish enough to venture onto the island, you must bring with you a gift in the form of a doll in order the ease the tortured souls of weary spirits.
Mirny Diamond Mine Eastern Siberia, Russia
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Top 10 Strangest Holes in the World | Top Biggest, Deepest, Scariest, Mysterious Holes in the World
Top 10 Biggest, Deepest, Scariest, Most Mysterious, and Strangest Holes in the World.
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Top 10 STRANGEST Holes on Earth
1- Darvaza Gas Crater – Turkmenistan (The Door to Hell)
In the heart of the Karakum desert of Turkmenistan, the Darvaza Gas Crater or The Burning Gates can be seen from miles away during the dark night. This large crater is a result of a Soviet gas exploration accident in the 1950’s. The huge crater was set alight shortly after being discovered and has been burning ever since.
2- Kimberley Diamond Mine – South Africa
The Kimberley Diamond Mine (also known as the Big Hole) holds the (disputed) title of being the largest hand-dug hole in the world. From 1866 to 1914 50,000 miners dug the hole with picks and shovels, yielding 2,722 kg of diamonds. It has a surface of 17 hectares (42 acres) and is 463 metres wide. A popular local myth claims that it is the largest hand-dug hole on the world.
3- Monticello Dam – California
Monticello Dam is a dam in Napa County, California, constructed between 1953 and 1957. The dam impounds Putah Creek to form Lake Berryessa, the second-largest lake in California. Water from the reservoir is supplied mostly to the North Bay area of San Francisco. The dam is noted for its classic, uncontrolled spillway with a rate of 48,400 cubic feet per second (1370 m³/s) and a diameter at the lip of 87 ft (27 m).
4- Bingham Canyon Mine – Utah
The Bingham Canyon Mine is a copper mine in the Oquirrh mountains, Utah. The mine is 0.75 mile (1.2 km) deep, 2.5 miles (4 km) wide. It is the world’s largest manmade excavation. The mine has been in production since 1906. Over its life, Bingham Canyon has proven to be one of the world’s most productive mines.
5- Great Blue Hole – Belize
The Great Blue Hole is an underwater sinkhole off the coast of Belize. The hole is 1,000 feet across and 400 feet deep. It was formed as a limestone cave during the last iceage. This is a popular spot amongst recreational scuba divers, who are lured by the opportunity to dive in crystal clear water and meet several species of fish.
6- Mirny Diamond Mine – Siberia
The Mirny Diamond Mine is 525m deep and has a diameter of 1200m. It was the first, and one of the largest, diamond Pipes in the USSR. It would take two hours for trucks to drive from the top to the bottom of the mine. Currently, the mine is operated by Alrosa, the largest diamond producing company in Russia, and employs 3600 workers.
7- Diavik Mine – Canada
The Diavik Mine is a mine in the Northwest territories of Canada. The mine (opened in 2003) produces 8 million carats or about 1,600 kg (3,500 lb) of diamonds every year. The mine is owned by a joint venture between the Harry Winston Diamond Corporation and Diavik Diamond Mines Inc., a subsidiary of Rio Tinto Group. The lifespan of the mine is expected to be 16 to 22 years.
8- Sinkhole – Guatemala
In February 2007 a large sinkhole opened in a poor neighborhood in northeast Guatemala city, killing three people. The sinkhole was 100.5 m (330 ft) deep, and apparently was created by fluid from a sewer dissolving the rock underneath. As a result, one thousand people have been evacuated from the area. The sink hole has since been mitigated and plans to develop on the site have been proposed.
9- Udachnaya Pipe – Russia
The Udachnaya Pipe is a diamond mine in Russia. It was discovered on June 15, 1955, just two days after the discovery of the diamond pipe Mir.
It is over 600 metres deep and is considered the third deepest open-pit mine in the world. It is controlled by Russian diamond company Alrosa, which plans to halt open-pit mining in favor of underground mining in 2010.
10- Chuquicamata – Chile
Chuquicamata or “Chuqui” as it is more familiarly known, is an open pit copper mine in Chile. It is the mine with the largest total production of copper in the world – though it is not the largest copper mine. The mine is over 850 meters deep. Copper has been mined for centuries at Chuquicamata as was shown by the discovery in 1898 of “Copper Man”, a mummy dated at about 550 A.D.
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