Random Creepiest Natural Wonders You Can Actually Visit (14 items)

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  (#12) The Blood Falls Of Taylor Glacier

  For years Taylor Glacier in Antarctica has been the site of one of the most unusual and strangely horrifying natural sights on this Earth: a bloody waterfall. While it's not actually blood pouring down the side of the glacier, the appearance of Blood Falls on the Taylor Glacier has left plenty of people wide-eyed and more than just a little creeped out since it was discovered in 1911. 

  In 2017 it was discovered that the red color is actually the result of oxidized iron in brine saltwater. The change occurs when the briney saltwater becomes exposed to oxygen, essentially dying the water a blood red color. While the explanation might make it a little less horrifying, it's still a bizarre phenomenon to witness. 
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  (#2) The Screaming Dering Woods Of The UK

  This woodland stretch of Kent, located in South East England between the quaint villages of Smarden and Pluckley, is known to be the most haunted woods in the UK. Stories of horrifying tales and paranormal activities surround the harrowing folds of Dering Woods, including kidnappings, massacres, and cults.

  It has earned the nickname of the "Screaming Woods" from these stories, as shrieks and dark shadows are said to emerge from the foliage.
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  (#14) The Shifting Racetrack Playa of Death Valley

  The massively dehydrated lake-bed that is Racetrack Playa, is located deep in Death Valley. Massive rocks that scatter the hardened Earth move across the bed, leaving a streak of chiseled ground in their wake. Although researchers have discovered that this is due to a shifting lake underneath the rock-hard crust, paranormal skeptics believe that this is the work of alien forces.
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  (#1) Aokigahara – The Suicide Forest Of Japan

  The thick forest of Aokigahara rests eerily in the shadow of the towering mount Fuji, with foliage so thickly packed into the 14 miles of landscape that it has earned the nickname "The Sea of Trees."

  A less lighthearted title for the macabre grove is the "Suicide Forest," spawning from the fact that it is known around the world as one of the most popular places to commit suicide. People who take their lives within the forest will go undiscovered for long periods of time – possibly forever.
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  (#3) The Depths Of Jacob's Well

  While Jacob's Well in Texas might be a cool and relaxing getaway for those seeking a refreshing break from the overbearing heat, its waters have been unforgiving for some adventurous divers.

  Logged as one of the most dangerous places to dive in the entire world, several have met an untimely end in its 6,000 feet of cavernous depths. While an estimated eight divers have died in its depths, the remains of many others might be lost somewhere inside.
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  (#4) Hoia Baciu Forest In Transylvania

  The fact that it's located within Transylvania – which most outsiders like to think of as a Dracula theme park – automatically gives Hoia Forest a mysterious air that is alluring to ghoulish thrill seekers. But there's more than just a vampire legend hanging over this forest; over the years both strange disappearances and sightings have been recorded in the area, from a shepherd going missing with his flock of 200 sheep, to a military technician claiming to have seen a UFO in 1968, despite the fact that to do so was career suicide under Communist rule. With oddly shaped trees, reports of gripping fear and nausea, and people literally trying to find the entrance to another dimension within the forest, Hoia Forest seems to have something for everyone.

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