What are the natural phenomena that science cannot explain?

This mysterious lightning is a unique natural phenomenon in the world. It is located at the mouth of the Catatumbo River in the Gulf of Venezuela, and lightning marathons often occur. . Why is it called a marathon? Because lightning in this area occurs 140- 160 nights a year and lasts 10 hours every night. 280 times an hour is sweat. . Lightning occurred in the swamp from the Catatumbu River to the Gulf of Venezuela. It can be concluded from the intensity and frequency of dark clouds that this is the weakest place of the ozone layer on the earth. There are about 1, 176000 such phenomena every year. The lightning voltage reaches 400,000 amps, which can extend for 400 kilometers. Ships in the Gulf of Venezuela often use those frequent lightning as lighthouse signs.

It is said that the principle of this phenomenon is that the clouds from the Andes collide with each other to produce storms, and the methane produced by the decomposition of organic matter in wetlands is sticky, and the methane lighter than air rises into the clouds and is continuously transmitted to the storms, resulting in discharge. Some local environmentalists want this place to be protected, because this natural phenomenon is the best source of ozone regeneration on earth.

2. Honduras "Yu Yu"

Yu Yu has always happened in Latin America, and has become the folklore of many countries. It is said that before the arrival of Yu Yu, dark clouds rolled in the sky and the wind roared. After the storm lasted about 2 to 3 hours, hundreds of live fish were on the ground. It seems ridiculous that people take these fresh live fish home for cooking, but it does exist. Since a Yu Yu in 1998, the Honduran city of Yoro has celebrated this "Yu Yu" festival every year.

3. Goats climbing mountains in Morocco.

It is said that this phenomenon of goats climbing trees is very common in Morocco, but when I saw it, I was shocked. Think about the miserable children who herded sheep in the landlord's house in the old society. They once thought about driving sheep to the tree to eat leaves. At that time, the sheep were very picky, tired of eating the good grass on the ground and went on a hunger strike. . Sheep will never catch up with trees. But there are clever sheep in some places. Near the town of Darudan, Morocco, several goats climbed the branches in search of food. The local climate is hot and short of water, so goats have developed the ability to climb trees in order to eat the fruits on the trees. This kind of tree is called Algan tree, which is 8 to 10 meters high. Goats can easily climb up and eat fruit. What is even more unexpected is that the feces pulled out by goats after eating contain a special oil, which is extracted by local people and then made into a natural cosmetic. Think about how comfortable it would be to put sheep dung on a beautiful face.

4. Red rain in India

On July 25, 20001year, there were several red rains in Kerala, western India, and it was difficult to tell the true from the false for a while. Blood-red liquid has been underground intermittently for two months. In some areas, red rain poured down, and the coast and rivers were dyed bright red. Local residents washed their clothes with tap water, and their clothes turned pink. Autumn has come, leaves have fallen, scarlet leaves have fallen and fallen, and the ground is blood red. It is said that there are also green, black and yellow. It is hard to imagine that radioactive dust in the atmosphere is colored after blasting, so rain is colored. However, in India, it was found and explained that this rain was stained by spores of a nearby terrestrial algae. A red rain in Kerala in 2006 attracted the attention of the media all over the world. According to this phenomenon, there are two theories.

One of the sayings is that strong winds bring red soil to Arabia, which makes rain turn red.

The second statement: some researchers at Gandhi University mentioned that the composition of red sediments is similar to that of microorganisms, and it is suspected to be alien bacteria.

5. The longest wave in Brazil

The Atlantic Ocean flows into the Amazon River from February to March, when the longest waves in the world appear. The reason is that the Atlantic tides collide with each other at the estuary, resulting in waves 12 feet high, which can last for half an hour.

"Polo Rocca" is a local colloquial name, which translates into a huge destructive demon. It takes 30 minutes for the waves to arrive, which is very destructive to everything around them, including trees, houses and various animals.

6. Denmark's "Black Sun"

This phenomenon occurs in spring in Denmark, especially from March to mid-April. About an hour and a half before sunset, millions of European starlings gathered together to form a dark atmosphere, which locals call the black sun. Witnesses saw it in a swamp in western Denmark. After gathering in the sky, these starlings from the south go to forage in the grass and sleep in the reeds at night.

7. Rainbow of Fire in Idaho

The phenomenon of burning rainbow at high altitude is called fire rainbow, which is a rare natural phenomenon in the atmosphere. Under what circumstances did such a rainbow appear? It is said that the height of cirrus clouds in the sky should be at least 20,000 feet, there should be enough ice crystals in cirrus clouds, and the angle of the sun shining on cirrus clouds should be exactly 58 degrees. This photo was taken over Idaho on June 3, 2006. I want to witness this rainbow of flames with my own eyes. I wonder how many years it will take.