Tuesday, November 6, 2018

Natural Wonders of India

When we mention natural wonders in India, names like Mount Everest, the Amazon rainforest, the barrier reef, and the grand canyon will always click into our mind. But, there are a lot of natural wonders in India.  The most varied nation when it comes to geographical diversification is India with astonishing arrays of natural phenomenon.  Some of the Indian wonders are well known while others are not popular. But they all have one similarity: they will attract you.

The Indian nation offers the best landscape around the world along with some other amazing natural scenery and wonders. This article takes you through the natural wonders of India that you must know. You can also go to the India e-visa portal and apply for an e-visa if you wish to travel to India to witness the wonders of the world. Read about the wonderful attractions and get an India e-visa.

Lonar Lake

Lonar Lake is the best and the youngest preserved crater lake which is found in basalt rock, and it is 52,000 years old. This lake is the only one of its kind in the whole world, and it was formed when a gigantic meteor crashed down into the planet Earth at a high speed which was estimated at ninety kilometers per hour.

Over a  long period of time, the jungle was over and above the deep and great depression and later a stream transformed that crater lake into the tranquil space which is an emerald lake. Currently, the fringed lake, which is located around the Buldhana, is a wildlife habitat with an ecology which is different from its surrounding landscape. The water of this lake supports some of the rare micro-organisms which are rarely found in other parts of the world. Its surroundings have fragments containing some unique expensive minerals such as maskelynite.

Borra Caves

Most people around the world are not lucky enough to come across real caves in their lifetime. The formation of Borra Caves, which are based around the Ananthagiri hills, are proof that great and attracting things can develop when water comes into contact with the limestone.

Borra Caves are some of the deepest caves in India and the whole world. Borra Caves were formed many years ago due to the karstic actions of the river Gosthani. Some of the local tribes associate several and different myths associated with the cave. Borra Caves are recognized for anthropological study with excavations stone tools of  Paleolithic culture which confirms that there were people who were living there for many years ago to date back to 30,000 - 50,000 years ago.

Loktak Lake

This is the largest freshwater lake with natural water around the northern-eastern part of India. It is a lake of a unique ecosystem called phumdi meaning vegetation, organic matter and floating nets of soil. Phumdis appear in different forms which float on the freshwater lake serving as a lifeline for all the societies living around the lake.

The Kabul national park is located in the western region of this lake, which makes the lake to be more special. Lamjao National Park is the only floating park in the whole world. It is a home of the Manipuris brow-antlered deer in sangria. This area is also a home of more than 235 brands of aquatic plants, 430 breeds of animals and 120 species of birds.

Marble Rocks
This is a wonder of nature found in Jabalpur district. This is a common tourist attraction in India. The rocks are found on river Narmada, which is three km long.

Sangestar Lake
This lake was formed due to earthquake activities. The name of this lake is spelled as shoNgaseir by the local people after the shok community was transformed to the lake because of earthquake activities back in the year 1970. It is as well referred to as Madhuri Lake shortly after a famous actress took a video around here for the famous film Koyla and it is revered by Buddhists for both the Tibet and India. Many rotten tree trunks that were one time alive before the activities of the earthquake emerged from the waters of this lake to create haunting imagery before the visitors. It is very important to remember that you require special permission from the district commissioner's office which is approximately 30 kilometers away to be granted a permission to visit the Sangestar Lake.

Seek and Hide Beach

This beach is located around the Balasore district in Odisha and it is a home to a wonder which is rarely found in other areas around the world. Each day, the lake here recedes at ebb until it almost goes and then it comes back afterward to fill up the void during the high tide.

Note that this seek and hide of this lake appears only twice during the day and this is the purpose why this beach is a home that hosts unique and various species such as the red crabs and the horseshoe crabs. It is a good experience to see and watch the waters disappearing and coming back.

Magnetic Hill

This is a hill where Isaac Newton’s law of gravity does not apply. This hill is 14,000 feet high above the sea level and it is based on the Leh national highway, which is about 35 km from the Leh. As you reach the venue, a certain indication along the highway will invite you to stop over a marked square on the road before you switch off your car while in a neutral gear. When you can follow those instructions, the motor car will appear to roll up the hill without being driven at a low speed of between 10 and 20 kilometers per 60 minutes. The reason for it to happen is nothing strange but due to an illusion that the down to the hill highway is an up mountain road. This situation can also be seen at Kalo mountains of Bhuj.