Picture Reading and Speaking TOEFL JUNIOR

 

Here are 5 more amazing and lesser-known wonders for your bucket list:

1. The Great Blue Hole, Belize: This giant submarine sinkhole is the deepest Blue Hole known in the world, at a depth of 407 feet (124 meters). Located off the coast of Belize, it's a popular destination for scuba divers and free divers who come to explore its unique ecosystem and stunning underwater formations.

2. The Bulb Fields of the Netherlands: Every spring, the Netherlands transforms into a vibrant wonderland as millions of colorful flower bulbs bloom across the countryside. The most famous fields are located near Lisse, home to Keukenhof Gardens, often nicknamed "The Garden of Europe." Here you can wander through endless rows of tulips, hyacinths, daffodils, and other flowers in a dazzling display of color.

 

3. The Natural Eternal Flame Falls in Chestnut Ridge Park, New York: Nestled within Chestnut Ridge Park in western New York, a natural gas seep creates an eternal flame flickering from a rock face. The gas is believed to be from decaying organic matter deep underground, and the flame has been burning for hundreds of years, a natural wonder that has become a local landmark.

4. The Tsingy de Bemaraha National Park in Madagascar: This UNESCO World Heritage Site is a unique landscape of razor-sharp limestone pinnacles called "tsingy." These dramatic rock formations were created by millions of years of erosion and rise from a dense rainforest. Tsingy de Bemaraha National Park is a haven for unique wildlife, including lemurs, chameleons, and a variety of rare plants.

5. The Salinas Grandes Salt Flats in Argentina: Spanning over 6,300 square kilometers (2,436 square miles), the Salinas Grandes is one of the largest salt flats in the world. During the dry season, the surface transforms into a vast white expanse that reflects the sky like a giant mirror, creating stunning panoramic views. The flats are also a haven for various bird species, including the endangered Andean flamingo.