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Originally posted by BoulderHead
...even more eyebrow raising goings-on have occurred here;
http://images.atevo.com/images/actual/518.jpg
Originally posted by Dissident Dan
LoL! That was great, Boulder.
Carla, I read some of your link, and it just sounds like a bunch of unsubstantiated claims.
The term "strangest" is subjective and can vary from person to person. Generally, a place is considered strange due to its unique features, unusual phenomena, or unusual human activities that are not commonly seen in other places.
There are several places on earth that are considered strange, and it depends on an individual's definition of "strange." Some popular strange places include the Bermuda Triangle, the Door to Hell in Turkmenistan, and the Mysterious Stone Circles in Scotland.
Some examples of strange places on earth include the Giant's Causeway in Northern Ireland, the Blood Falls in Antarctica, the Eternal Flame Falls in New York, and the Fly Geyser in Nevada.
Some strange places have scientific explanations, while others remain a mystery. For example, the Giant's Causeway was formed by volcanic activity, and the Blood Falls get their red color from iron oxides. However, the Door to Hell is a natural gas field, and the Fly Geyser was created due to a geothermal drilling accident.
Some strange places can be dangerous to visit, such as the Bermuda Triangle, which is notorious for mysterious disappearances. It is essential to research and take necessary precautions before visiting any strange place to ensure safety.