Ranking The 10 Places to See Before DISAPPEAR in 2024!
Welcome to a journey you can’t afford to miss! Are you ready to explore the mysterious beauties scattered around the corners of the world? Now, have you ever pondered how prepared we truly are as time races against us to witness these tremendous
Destinations? With the “10 Destinations to See Before They Disappear in the World” video, we are coming together to find the answers to these questions and embark on a quest to discover these amazing places on the verge of vanishing. Open your eyes because this video
Invites you to an unforgettable adventure. Are you ready to begin our world tour? 10- The Alaskan Tundra, Alaska, USA The vast, desolate arctic tundra covering Alaska’s northern and western coasts is the coldest biome in the world. However, in recent years Alaska’s northern regions are seeing a dramatic rise in temperature – faster
Than the average global rate – which has led to the thawing of the region’s permafrost. Increased coastal erosion rates will have a direct impact on polar bears and the prey that keep them alive. 9- Dead Sea, Israel, Jordan&Palestine It’s a cruel irony, but the Dead Sea is finally
Dying. Known for its high salt levels – allowing visitors to float without effort – and alleged curative properties, the sea has long attracted tourists and sunseekers from around the world. A mix of human and geological factors have contributed to the demise of this ancient sea,
Where the water levels are falling at a rate of around three feet per year. Watch out for the sinkholes if you do visit – around 1000 have emerged over the last 15 years. 8- Glaciers of The European Alps, Switzerland The Alps started melting 150 years ago at the
End of the ‘Little Ice Age’, and since the 1980s the rate of glacial retreat has risen dramatically. One positive outcome of melting glaciers is that hundreds of new crystal clear bodies of water have emerged in the Alps. This is little consolation for locals, who worry that snow
Avalanches may tumble into the lakes, causing high tidal waves to cascade through their villages. 7- Great Barrier Reef, Australia Home to 2900 coral reefs, 600 islands and more than 1500 species of fish, the Great Barrier Reef is one of the most biodiverse places on
The planet… for now. Australia’s beloved reef has lost about half of its coral coverage over the last 30 years as a result of increased tropical storms, coral bleaching and ocean acidification. If carbon pollution levels and sea temperatures continue to rise, experts predict that the coral communities could face irreversible damage by 2030.
6- Komodo Island, Indonesia Established in 1980 to protect the endangered Komodo dragon, this Eastern Indonesian national park attracts divers and underwater photographers for its wealth of coral species and rare marine mammals. Today, it is the island and its surrounding waters that are under threat. Coral bleaching and
Ocean acidification threaten to kill its spectacular reefs, while a rise in human population and backpacker tourism is quickly changing the face of this once untouched island. 5- The Maldives Pristine beaches, stunning snorkelling spots and five-star resorts lure droves of visitors to the Maldives every year. But the future doesn’t look bright
For the world’s lowest lying country. The United Nation Environmental Programme has predicted that the Maldives could become the first nation to be lost to the ocean – potentially by the end of the twenty-first century – if sea levels continue to rise at their current rate.
4- Patagonian Ice Fields, Argentina Comprising the largest body of ice in the southern hemisphere outside of Antarctica, the Patagonian glaciers are thinning at an average rate of six feet per year. Just three of the glaciers – including the poster child Perito Moreno – have been
Expanding in recent years, but the remaining 90 percent are shrinking. Now’s as good a time as any to witness southern Argentina’s ice fields before they are lost to the sea. 3- Venice, Italy The ‘Floating City’ may soon lose its moniker. Not only has Venice been
Sinking on its wooden foundations (it subsided around 120mm during the twentieth century), it is also under threat from rising sea levels (approximately 110mm over the same period). A project to install a system of mobile flood gates is underway, but climatologists dispute whether these defences will be enough to save the city.
2- Glacier National Park, Montana, USA With 700 miles of hiking trails spanning alpine meadows and gorgeous lakes, Montana’s Glacier National Park is a favourite among outdoorsy locals and visitors. But, this rugged national park may soon be facing a name change. Of the 150 colossal glaciers that
Existed in the national park 100 years ago, only 25 remain today. Scientists have given the surviving glaciers a lifespan of just 15 years if the planet continues to warm at its current rate. 1- Amazon Rainforest, Brazil
Millions of years old and home to over a third of planet Earth’s plant and animal species – plus some of the world’s last uncontacted tribes – the vast forest nicknamed the “Earth’s Lungs” is under serious threat from deforestation. Over the past four decades around 40 percent of the Amazon
Has been destroyed, primarily for mining, industrial agriculture and illegal logging. We have reached the end of our adventure. In this video, I presented 10 incredible places in the world that you must visit before they vanish. So, hurry up! Please like the video and subscribe to my channel. Thank you for watching. Goodbye.
In this travel documentary, I introduced you to 10 places in the world that you must see before they disappear. I talked about why these wonderful places in the world are at risk of extinction from 2024.
Watch the documentary and learn what you don’t know about The Alaskan Tundra, Dead Sea, European Alps, Great Barrier Reef, Komodo Island, The Maldives, Patagonian Ice Fields, Venice, Glacier National Park and Amazon Rainforest and why these extraordinary destinations are endangered. Remember that you have to hurry to visit these amazing spots in the world. It is up to all of us to save these extraordinary beauties of our planet.#travel #documentary #adventure