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- #brightside
- #brightsideglobal
Geography is the study of the physical features of the earth and its atmosphere, as well as the human activity that affects and is affected by these features. But geography can also be a source of nightmares, as some places on earth are so scary that they seem to belong to a horror movie. In this video, we will show you 15+ scary locations that you won't believe exist, from haunted forests and islands, to deadly volcanoes and lakes. Are you ready to face your fears? Let's begin!
#brightside #brightsideglobal
TIMESTAMPS:
0:20 The mysteries of Algeria
04:06 Stoned that move by themselves
09:36 The place where gravity is going mad
17:14 A thing that could save the world
This video is made for entertainment purposes. We do not make any warranties about the completeness, safety and reliability. Any action you take upon the information in this video is strictly at your own risk, and we will not be liable for any damages or losses. It is the viewer's responsibility to use judgement, care and precaution if you plan to replicate.
#brightside #brightsideglobal
TIMESTAMPS:
0:20 The mysteries of Algeria
04:06 Stoned that move by themselves
09:36 The place where gravity is going mad
17:14 A thing that could save the world
This video is made for entertainment purposes. We do not make any warranties about the completeness, safety and reliability. Any action you take upon the information in this video is strictly at your own risk, and we will not be liable for any damages or losses. It is the viewer's responsibility to use judgement, care and precaution if you plan to replicate.
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FunTranscript
00:00So, look at this map. This is not the Google Maps you open on your way to work.
00:05Here, you can see the world's most mysterious places.
00:08From the Bermuda Triangle to the Pyramids of Giza.
00:12From the Islands of Dals to Easter Island.
00:15So, grab your pith helmet and let's go!
00:18You're venturing deep into the Sahara. What's that on the horizon?
00:23It looks like the remains of a once thriving civilization.
00:26Near the city of Tiaret, 150 miles southwest of Algeria's capital, you can find 13 monuments shrouded in mystery.
00:36You see underground vaults and other constructions made of stone.
00:40They were built between the 4th and 7th centuries CE.
00:44Some chambers are interconnected with a labyrinth.
00:47Walking through it takes about two hours.
00:50People who once inhabited this place carve hunting scenes and animal figures on the walls.
00:55Researchers believe the place was built as a final resting place for the Berber royalty.
01:01But there's no way to prove it.
01:03And the abandoned city in the desert remains a mystery.
01:06Now, how about the Island of the Dals?
01:09If this name doesn't give you the heebie-jeebies, I don't know what will.
01:13Well, moving down an ancient Aztec canal, you find this mysterious island.
01:19Hundreds of abandoned dolls are hanging from trees.
01:22There are so many, you'll lose count.
01:25Legends say it was a man who hung them there.
01:28He decided that one wasn't enough.
01:30So he spent his life hanging dolls on trees.
01:34Yeah, that's creepy.
01:35Speaking of creepy, in Mexican desert land, there's a spot called the Mepimi Silent Zone.
01:42People say no radio or any other kind of signal can be received there.
01:46I definitely wouldn't want to get lost there.
01:50In the far north of Canada lies inhospitable Lake Anjikuni.
01:55It's covered with snow and ice for half of the year.
01:58It was once home to the Inuit people.
02:00But something terrifying happened to this entire village.
02:04What exactly?
02:05This mystery is still unsolved.
02:08In 1930, Joe LaBelle was passing through a village that seemed deserted.
02:13He noticed that something was off there.
02:15There was no noise or any sign of human activity.
02:19He opened doors, one after another, but nobody was home.
02:23The inhabitants of the entire village were gone.
02:27They left behind seven sled dogs.
02:29Those were still tied to their posts.
02:31No one has been able to explain this disappearance so far.
02:35One of the world's biggest mysteries is the Pyramids of Giza.
02:39The Great Pyramid of Giza itself was built as a final resting place for Pharaoh Khufu around 4,500 years
02:47ago.
02:48It remains unexplained how the Egyptians managed to build the pyramids without any of the technology available to us nowadays.
02:56Interestingly, the pyramids align with Orion's belt and all face toward the north.
03:02Yellowstone National Park is known for its beauty, but also for some bizarre accidents.
03:08For example, in the summer of 1929, hundreds of people visiting the site fell sick.
03:15It all began with six employees, but quickly spread to the staff and guests of different hotels.
03:21Until today, it's unknown what happened.
03:24People didn't eat the same food, nor did they drink from the same water source or stay at the same
03:29hotel.
03:30So, make sure to keep an eye out for anything strange if you're ever in the area.
03:35The river Nid in North Yorkshire is said to turn things into stone.
03:40People from all over the world come to see this phenomenon with their own eyes.
03:45Tourists and locals travel there to leave different items in the well.
03:49A bicycle abandoned in the well turned into stone several days later.
03:54An old teddy bear became a piece of rock.
03:57Many believe that whoever stepped into this water would have a similar fate.
04:02But, according to scientists, this is just a natural phenomenon.
04:06Local water is rich in minerals that form a coating around objects.
04:10It's this hard shell that makes them look as if they're made of stone.
04:15Now, how can rocks slide across the ground on their own?
04:19At Racetrack Playa, a dry lake bed at Death Valley National Park in California, they do.
04:26These moving rocks, called sailing stones, have been observed since the early 1900s.
04:32Locals believe that strong winds pushed them around.
04:35Other theories involve magnetic fields.
04:38In 2014, researchers discovered that the rocks were actually pushed by melting panels of floating ice driven by winds.
04:46Way to go, science!
04:48The Bermuda Triangle is a world-known, notorious place.
04:53That's where over 50 ships and 20 airplanes have allegedly disappeared.
04:57Rescue missions never came back.
05:00It's located off the coast of Florida, in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean.
05:05Unexplained disappearances there date back to the mid-19th century.
05:08There are different theories about why ships and planes vanish into thin air in this region.
05:13Some of them claim that the area is just extremely foggy, which makes it difficult for navigation.
05:20Another theory states that methane rising to the surface of the ocean can be the answer to this mystery.
05:26But no theory has been proven yet.
05:28In the mountainous country of Pakistan, you'll find the lost city of Mohenjo-daro.
05:35This ancient archaeological site dates back to 2500 BCE.
05:41Scientists believe the city was built by the Indus Valley civilization.
05:44Here, we see a well-planned street grid.
05:48And look at this elaborate drainage system.
05:51Nobody knows what happened to the people living in this town.
05:54The only thing scientists are almost sure about.
05:57It looks like something ended their lives all at once.
06:00Has the mystery of Easter Island finally been solved?
06:05You've probably heard of the fascinating monolithic statues standing on this Polynesian island.
06:10The statues, called Moai, weigh up to 90 tons.
06:15They were built by the Rapa Nui people.
06:17How they managed to transport the statues remains unexplained.
06:21Researchers from the University of California believe the statues were built to make the soil on the island more fertile.
06:28And the coolest thing?
06:29The analysis has shown that the areas where the Moai sculptures stand are indeed more fertile.
06:36The crooked forest in Poland is weird, to say the least.
06:40A grove of oddly shaped pine trees looks like something straight out of a sci-fi movie.
06:46The grove is home to around 400 pines that were planted in 1930.
06:50They all first bend toward the north and then continue growing upright.
06:55No one knows for sure why this happened.
06:58The surrounding forest is full of perfectly straight pine trees.
07:02Is there a monstrous creature living at the bottom of Loch Ness in Scotland?
07:07Whether it's a myth or reality, it sure is spooky.
07:11The legend of the Loch Ness monster appeared somewhere around 1933.
07:16Since then, people have been claiming to have seen dragons, prehistoric monsters, and sea serpents in the lake.
07:23Will we ever know the truth?
07:26The Wharton Basin, off the western coast of Australia, is home to odd geological phenomena.
07:33Huge earthquakes happen there, one after another.
07:36This would be unsurprising if the area was located above a fault line, which is where two tectonic plates meet.
07:43But that isn't the case.
07:45The area is located on the Australian plate.
07:48But researchers believe that a new fault line might be forming there.
07:52This is the only reasonable explanation for what's happening in that area.
07:57One of the most isolated places on earth, the North Pole, is as mysterious as it gets.
08:03A land of ice and odd disappearances.
08:07In the late 1840s, an expedition of more than 130 people, known as the Franklin Expedition, vanished in that region.
08:15Some evidence was found 150 years later.
08:18A leather shoe and snippets of journal entries.
08:21My own theory?
08:23They were all hired by Santa Claus to work in his toy factory.
08:27Yeah, no one else bought it either.
08:29Machu Picchu is also known as the Lost City of the Incas.
08:34It's a testament to the power of the Inca civilization.
08:37But the purpose of the site is still a mystery to be unraveled.
08:41The citadel was constructed at 7,000 feet above sea level, around 1450 CE.
08:47The question remains, why did the Incas build a city like this in a place so inaccessible?
08:54Archaeologists have discovered that most of the city is built underground.
08:58And about 60% of the place remains unexplored.
09:02So, who knows, what might be hiding down there?
09:05The Mariana Trench is the world's deepest, darkest place.
09:09Imagine this.
09:10No sunlight, freezing waters.
09:13There seems to be little to no chance of life existing so deep under the surface.
09:17Yet, sea explorers claim to hear a bizarre sound coming from the depths of the trench.
09:23The records of this mysterious noise lead some to believe that a deep-sea monster is calling the trench its
09:30home.
09:31All right, too spooky.
09:33I'm out of here.
09:35I'm about to introduce you to a place where the laws of physics take a vacation.
09:40Welcome to the mystery spot where you can witness all kinds of implausible things that will leave you scratching your
09:45head in disbelief.
09:47Don't worry.
09:48It's not sorcery or witchcraft.
09:50It's just some clever optical illusions that mess with your brain and make you question reality.
09:55Back in the day, when the Great Depression was hitting hard, people needed some fun distractions.
10:01That's how the entertainment industry gave birth to the concept of mystery spots.
10:05One of the most famous mystery spots is the one near Santa Cruz, California.
10:10The name is all intrigue and mystique, isn't it?
10:13Once you step inside, you'll see people standing upright on a slanted floor or at impossible angles on a flat
10:20surface.
10:20You'll see a ball rolling up a ramp, defying gravity and logic.
10:24It's like being in a fun house but without creepy clowns.
10:27The site is known for its gravity-defying demonstrations, which appear to bend the laws of physics, both on the
10:33short uphill walk and inside the wooden building on the site.
10:38Misperceptions of the height and orientation of objects occur here.
10:41These visual illusions include balls rolling uphill and people leaning farther than normally possible without falling down.
10:49Psychologists at Berkeley state that all of the misperceptions stem from the simple fact that the house is slanted at
10:55a 20-degree angle.
10:56The next stop is again in the USA, but this time at Hoover Dam in Nevada.
11:02Here gravity seems to play with us too.
11:05Try this experiment if you ever happen to go there.
11:08Pour water from a bottle over the dam.
11:10You will witness that instead of going down, the water will start flowing upward.
11:15The reason behind this is a very powerful updraft that the structure of the dam creates.
11:20In other words, the water gets carried upward by the wind.
11:25This trick is not unique to the dam, as there's a reverse waterfall in the Faroe Islands.
11:30It occurs due to a wild weather phenomenon known as an inverted waterfall.
11:35Imagine a gigantic whirlwind of ocean spray swirling up a steep, 1,542-foot-high rocky cliff.
11:43So how does this crazy phenomenon happen, you ask?
11:46Well, it's all thanks to a spiral column of air that rotates near high and steep cliffs, creating a mini
11:52-tornado effect.
11:53And when the wind hits the edge of the cliff, it gets even stronger and picks up coastal water,
11:58which then splashes up the cliff and creates a massive water and wind funnel.
12:02Apparently, these inverted waterfalls can happen in other places, too, like on the cliffs of Mohair in Ireland,
12:09the mountains of Iceland, and even in the Waipuhia Falls of Hawaii.
12:13Talk about Mother Nature showing off her skills.
12:17Ah, magnetic hill in Loddak, India?
12:20The ultimate mind-bending road trip destination?
12:23Here, you can watch objects and cars roll uphill, like they're stuck in some kind of magnetic vortex.
12:30It's an optical illusion that occurs thanks to the sneaky slopes and general layout of the area.
12:35The road might look like it's going uphill, but it's actually a downhill road in disguise,
12:40playing tricks on your brain like a mischievous magician.
12:43You might also see your car moving by itself in the neutral gear.
12:47No, your car isn't haunted. It's just basic physics at work.
12:50Even when the engine is off, the wheels can still turn, thanks to momentum and the subtle slope of the
12:55road.
12:56Mount Aragats has a similar story to the magnetic hill of India.
13:00This one, too, is like a magnet for thrill-seekers and car enthusiasts.
13:04It's located on the border between Turkey and Armenia.
13:06It has a reputation for making cars defy gravity.
13:09People from all over the world visit this mountain to witness the incredible spectacle,
13:13where a car parked on the slope seems to roll uphill all by itself without any driver behind the wheel.
13:19There's a nearby river that flows uphill, too.
13:22People who've visited this site claim that it's easier to go up than down there.
13:27Number 6 on the list is the Golden Boulder from Myanmar.
13:30The rock looks like it's about to tumble down the hill at any moment.
13:33But it's not going anywhere.
13:35It's been sitting there for over 2,500 years.
13:39The rock is the centerpiece of a stunning pagoda that sits on top of it,
13:43towering 49 feet above the ground.
13:45According to legend, the rock is held in place by none other than a strand of Buddha's hair.
13:49It's no wonder that this place is one of the most important Buddhist pilgrimage sites in Myanmar.
13:55The rock was chosen by a celestial king who was impressed by a Buddhist monk's incredible asceticism.
14:00So, he used his supernatural powers to carefully place the rock in its current spot,
14:05where it looked like the monk's head.
14:07If that's not enough, it's said that only a woman can move the boulder.
14:12That's why women aren't allowed to touch it.
14:14So, if you're up for an adventure, head over to this magnificent rock and pagoda
14:19and witness this gravity-defying feat for yourself.
14:24Back to the U.S.
14:25Oregon Vortex is located on Sardine Creek, Oregon.
14:29It's a tourist attraction that's been around since 1930.
14:32The owners of the attraction claim that it's some paranormal activity,
14:35but it's pretty obvious some clever optical illusions are involved.
14:39Legend has it that even before the attraction was built,
14:42Native Americans in the area warned that this land was forbidden,
14:45and horses refused to go there.
14:48But then, some gold miners built an assay office there in 1904,
14:52and the building ended up sliding to a wonky angle.
14:56Now picture this.
14:58You're in a cozy spot, away from city light pollution,
15:01staring up at billions of stars putting on a sparkling show above you.
15:05But if you're lucky enough to be in Marfa, Texas,
15:08you'll get a little something extra.
15:10Mysterious orbs decide to join in on the fun,
15:13shining bright like a diamond,
15:15and they've been doing it for over a hundred years.
15:17But what are these glowing orbs called Marfa lights?
15:21Well, everyone has their own theories.
15:23Some people think they're just car lights from the nearby highway,
15:26but that's no fun.
15:28Others believe that these orbs are actually sentient beings,
15:31trying to convey some sort of important message to us.
15:34Mere mortals.
15:37Imagine standing at the edge of a stunning lake,
15:40admiring the picturesque view of a majestic volcano.
15:45Suddenly, you hear a loud boom,
15:47and flames shoot up into the air like a firework show gone wild.
15:51But don't worry, it's not an eruption.
15:53It's just the Kaua'ijin lake and volcano doing its thing.
15:56This fiery spectacle is caused by a natural phenomenon
16:00where sulfuric gases burst through the rocks
16:03and ignite upon contact with the outside air.
16:05The result?
16:07Flames that soar up to 16 feet in height,
16:09burning blue like the coolest neon lights you've ever seen.
16:13And if that's not enough,
16:15the liquid sulfur that streams down the mountain
16:17looks like a molten river of electric blue lava,
16:20its equal parts terrifying and breathtaking
16:23and a sight you won't soon forget.
16:26Speaking of unforgettable things,
16:28the Rachat structure in Mauritania
16:30has been an eye-catching enigma for astronauts
16:32since the dawn of the NASA space program.
16:35This circular feature in Earth's crust
16:37was created by a raised dome that was eroded over time,
16:40revealing the original flat rock layers.
16:43As you move from the center of the structure outward,
16:45you travel back in time
16:47as the older rock layers are exposed in the middle.
16:50This geological phenomenon is made up of sedimentary
16:53and igneous rocks and measures 28 miles across.
16:57From space, you can see several faults
16:59where the rock layers have shifted
17:00and have been pulled apart.
17:02The Rachat structure is situated
17:04in the heart of the Sahara Desert.
17:06There you go.
17:07This is our version of the top 10.
17:09Would you add something else to this list?
17:14The Javari Valley in Brazil is an untouched jungled area
17:18of 33,000 square miles, slightly larger than Austria.
17:23This place is protected to stop outsiders from entering.
17:27This isolated area is home to one of Brazil's largest indigenous territories.
17:34Here, uncontacted tribes with no understanding of the outside world
17:38can live peacefully in the jungle.
17:40Observation is only made by officials from the air.
17:44It provides a small glimpse and a better understanding
17:47of how early hunter-gatherer societies once lived.
17:52Up to 3,000 inhabitants within 14 different tribes
17:56live deep inside the reservation in up to 19 villages.
18:00This makes the Javari Valley one of the largest concentrations
18:03of isolated peoples in the world.
18:07It's illegal for outsiders to enter this area
18:10as contact with outside humans would be volatile to the natives' health.
18:14These remote tribes haven't evolved an immunity
18:17to the many bacteria that we have,
18:19so it's crucial they are left alone.
18:24Within the Vatican, there is a massive secret storage room.
18:28It contains up to 52 miles of shelving
18:31for archives that date as far back as the 8th century.
18:36It contains many significant letters, books,
18:39and other documents from notable people collected by the Vatican.
18:45One letter from Abraham Lincoln here is from the 1860s,
18:49discussing the progress of the USA with the Papal States.
18:53Another is from Queen Mary of the Scots
18:56when she sought help from the Pope in 1587.
18:59And there are even documents regarding the trial of Galileo
19:03in the 17th century as he questioned the true movements
19:06of the earth moving around the sun.
19:08There are 1,200 years of documentation regarding world events.
19:12However, most of it is secret
19:15as access is only provided to academic researchers.
19:18And to be one of those,
19:20you will need to be the minimum age of 75
19:23and must renew your request for access to the room every six months.
19:28And even then, while you poke through the secret documents,
19:31you are under constant supervision of the Swiss Guard.
19:34With so much secrecy,
19:36it would be interesting what else could be hidden
19:38in these confidential documents.
19:41Halfway between Hawaii and Australia
19:44lies the lonely Howland Island.
19:47It has a long history of being an isolated and unforgiving location.
19:52Since 1857,
19:54miners spent two decades extracting bird droppings
19:57that were centuries old,
19:59a valuable fertilizer at the time.
20:02The island was abandoned until 1935
20:05when the USA attempted to make a colony there.
20:08They were excited to build its first airport.
20:11They expected it would one day be a great location
20:14for a stopover flight,
20:16creating an easier connection from Australia to California.
20:20A flight path had even been prepared on Howland Island
20:24for the arrival of Amelia Earhart.
20:26It was all set up as a landing point
20:28for her circumnavigational flight of the globe.
20:31Unfortunately,
20:32Amelia lost contact before making it to the isle.
20:36The dream of the airport to be used
20:39on the transpacific flight path was abandoned,
20:41and the colony soon dispersed
20:43with no further attempts to repopulate it.
20:46But the island is now a protected reservation
20:49for the fragile ecosystem that surrounds it.
20:51It's visited once every two years
20:53to assess the regeneration of wildlife,
20:56and no one is allowed to enter
20:58without official authorization.
21:02Heard Island is an offshore territory of Australia.
21:0680% of it is covered in ice,
21:08and it has the country's only active volcanoes.
21:11It's also surrounded by glaciers,
21:13with the highest descending to sea level
21:15from 7,900 feet.
21:17If you're lucky enough to gain authorization
21:20to access the island,
21:21you can do this only by sailing 4,000 miles
21:25across rough seas.
21:26After you've successfully sailed the long voyage,
21:29you'll find yourself in this uninhabited
21:32142 square mile territory.
21:35Congrats!
21:36You've made it to one of the most isolated places
21:38in the world.
21:40Only whalers and sealers sometimes lived here
21:43until the 1880s.
21:45And since these whalers left,
21:47only researchers have made the daring voyage.
21:50Since 2011, no one has returned.
21:54All the buildings have broken down over the years
21:56from the extreme weather.
21:57So, it's not the best option for a vacation.
22:01With freezing temperatures and powerful winds
22:04that can reach 110 miles per hour,
22:06only the hardiest of plants and animals
22:09can survive this place.
22:11In France, there's a network of caves
22:14called the Lascaux Caves
22:16that provides artwork that is truly unique.
22:20Wall paintings that date back 17,000 years ago
22:23from the early Magdalenian age
22:25provide around 6,000 images.
22:28They decorate the walls,
22:30giving a great insight
22:31to what types of animals existed
22:33in that ancient period.
22:34Some of the animals portrayed
22:36have been extinct in France
22:37for thousands of years,
22:39like the ancient oryx and rhinoceros.
22:43Painted in a mixture of red,
22:45yellow, and black colors,
22:47made from several different mineral pigments,
22:49the pictures depict
22:50what hunter-gathering societies
22:52hunted from the region.
22:53But the ingredients were vulnerable
22:55from tourists' visits,
22:56which were then stopped in 1963.
22:59The carbon dioxide from the visitor's breath
23:02and presence of light
23:03caused lichens, crystals, and molds
23:06to appear in the caves,
23:07which provided potential damage
23:09to the minerals of the paintings.
23:12These caves are now heavily restricted for entry,
23:15but replicas of the paintings
23:17have been made available
23:18to provide a similar experience.
23:22Canada is the second-largest country in the world,
23:25although the northwestern part
23:27is mostly unpopulated.
23:29One island in this area,
23:31Devon Island,
23:32is the largest uninhabited island
23:34on the planet.
23:36It covers a massive area
23:38of 12,000 square miles,
23:40almost the same size as Croatia.
23:44People struggled to live in this desolate land.
23:47The Inuits tried for a while,
23:49but even they decided to give up
23:51on this unforgiving land in the 1930s.
23:53With low precipitation on the island,
23:55harsh winds,
23:56and freezing temperatures,
23:58it can only support microclimates of vegetation.
24:01Settlements were also abandoned in 1951,
24:04since they weren't economically viable
24:06with the limited resources
24:08Devon Island had to offer.
24:10However, today,
24:11due to its similarities with Mars,
24:14scientists make the difficult journey
24:15to research the island.
24:18The environment is very difficult to live in,
24:21with its poor terrain,
24:22freezing temperatures,
24:23and isolation.
24:24So, it's become a perfect match for NASA
24:27to test equipment and crew
24:29for future missions to Mars,
24:31the Moon,
24:31and even asteroids.
24:35Halfway between the North Pole
24:37and the northern coast of Norway
24:38sits the Svalbard Archipelago.
24:42This isolated island is covered by snowy tundra.
24:46It's virtually unlivable here,
24:48but as you make the long journey,
24:50trekking through the snow,
24:51you might be lucky to reach the Svalbard Vault,
24:55poking out of a mountain.
24:57After accessing its daunting entrance,
24:59you follow through a long tunnel
25:01deeper into the mountain.
25:03You can hear constant noises
25:04from the cooling system all around you.
25:07This is to make sure the temperature
25:08is at a cool negative 0.4 degrees Fahrenheit,
25:12perfect for the contents it's preserving.
25:16As you reach the end of the tunnel,
25:18you enter the Svalbard Global Seed Vault.
25:21This is basically a safety deposit box
25:23holding the world's largest collection
25:25of agricultural biodiversity.
25:28Since its opening in 2008,
25:3013,000 years of agricultural history
25:33have been accumulated,
25:34with over a million separate
25:35distinct crop samples stored here.
25:39The purpose of the vault
25:40is to provide a backup
25:42against any accidental loss of crops
25:44throughout the world.
25:45The 148 countries who deposit it into the vault
25:48can withdraw when they need to.
25:51However, it is heavily restricted,
25:52with only authorized personnel
25:54accessing the seeds within.
25:58In Brazil, there's an island
26:00just 21 miles from the coast.
26:02It's one of the most dangerous islands
26:04in the world.
26:06Filled with a lot of snakes,
26:08it's aptly named Snake Island.
26:10Golden lancehead snakes
26:11became marooned on this island
26:13when it separated from the mainland
26:15during the last ice age.
26:17From their isolation,
26:19they adapted to their surroundings,
26:21growing in numbers,
26:22and their venom becoming more potent
26:25with whatever prey they could find.
26:27Their venom is up to five times
26:29more powerful than their mainland cousins.
26:32And with the island
26:33the size of only 43 hectares,
26:35it's home to 4,000 venomous snakes.
26:38That's at least one snake per square foot.
26:41The island is restricted
26:43due to the highly venomous residents.
26:45Only officials and researchers
26:47observing the snakes
26:48are allowed access.
26:50But if you happen to be sailing by
26:52and your boat sinks,
26:54there's a number to call just in case.
26:56Just don't leave the beach.
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