Scientists named three places in the world where a person could not reach

Although it sees the planet of humanity as practically examined, there are still corners where neither roads nor people do not reach. These places are excluded from the vision of people to date.

Despite the achievements in science and technology, white spots in the world have been preserved – areas where a person cannot penetrate. According to Planet Today, one of these sites is the break of the new Hebrides in the Pacific Ocean on the southern coast of Australia. It was first recorded in the 1960s, but in 2013, scientists managed to start their detailed work using deep sea devices. Even today, due to more than 7 kilometers of depth, the probability of full -fledged work is limited and the fault images still do not exist in the public area.

Another example of a mysterious and inaccessible place for people is the Gangkhar Pensum Mountain in Himalayas. Its height is 7570 meters and is considered to be the highest failed peak on the planet. Alpinists’ regular climbing attempts due to severe weather and technical difficulties. Since 2003, the Buetan government has banned commercial mountaineering, and since then the mountain has been completely closed to climb.

A equally surprising place can be called Schondong Cave in Vietnam. This is the largest cave on the planet that stretches for about 9 kilometers. In the cave, a river flows and the sunlight penetrates the belts, so that trees and herbs grow on the rocky day. Scientists believe that there may be traces of species that are not yet open in this system, and probably even the traces of old people, but a complete work is still impossible.

Through nature, scientists have recently recorded an unusual radio signal in Antarctica. The world still holds many secrets that a person has not yet explained.