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Of the Great Barrier Barrier of Japan and Australia at the Table of the Table of South Africa and the Dead Sea of ​​Israel, the world is absolutely overflowing withNatural attractions. Of course, it's not surprising for anyone, but what could be that you do not have to book an expensive flight to see some of theThe most intriguing places. Whether you are interested in singing sand dunes, cascades lit by flame or prehistoric swamps, we have found 23 natural wonders off the beaten track in the United States that will burn you.

Hoodoos, prehistoric swamps, desert spiers-New MexicoBisti badlands To all this and more. The 45,000-acre band, which extends over the area of ​​the four corners, can now be arid desert, but it was once between 65 million years old - an inner coastal region at home to the first relatives of the tyrannosaurus Rex. To see what the best park in your state is, discoverThis is the best national park of each state.

Fern Canyon is located a few kilometers inPrairie Creek Redwoods State Park. If you have never been there, but it looks oddly, you may have seen the lush and fiery canyon inJurassic Park 2: the lost world? The green path of a mile forms a natural labyrinth with walls that grow closer and larger the furthest than you walk. The hardwood surroundings also omit a number of amphibians, including the Pacific Giant Salamander, so keep your eye peeled.

Equidistance between Boise and Yellowstone National Park LiesMoon's craters-A 1,117 mile reserve that includes three large lava fields. The size of the size of the island of Rhode was formed between 15,000 and 20,000 years while the lava erupted from the Great Rift, and today it houses the most important open Rift Crack in the world. For more beautiful places in America, check the30 locations so surreal, you will not believe that they are in the American state

Ireland has the cliffs of Moher and England at the cliffs of Dover, but what is Michigan? Well,Picture Rocks National Lakeshore, sure! The upper park of the peninsula includes 15 miles of mineral stained cliffs, which use their color of iron, copper, manganese and limonite deposits. At their highest, the 200-foot cliff tower on the upper lake, which makes a nice canvas canvas canvas from kayak kayak.

Mojave's desert is no stranger to Sand Dunes, but theDunes Kelso are not your average search. The 45-mile quartz sand deposit includes five distinct dunes - each of the result of a specific climate change period over the last 25,000 years. While the wind moves through the vegetation of the region, the sand "sings", dropping down a low frequency roar that still has scientists scratching the head of reason.

Of all elements, water and fire usually do not usually get along the most, but in New York'sThe eternal flame falls? Well, it's a different story. Nestled in the shale stream retains about 30 minutes south of Buffalo, the 30-foot waterfall carried a small natural gas transmitting cave that feeds an eternal "eternal" flame. For little known travel spots, check out the33 totally amazing travel destinations in the United States that you have never heard of.

Current water is not a correspondence for the stone, just ask WashingtonPalouse falls. The waterfall carved its place approximately 13,000 years ago and is one of the last active cascades of the ice-age flood path. At sunset, dance shadows make the drop of 200 feet even more enchant.

The northwestern Pacific knows one thing or two on natural wonders, but spots likeCannon beach andCrater Lake are far from secrecy. If you are looking for a calmer place, consider theNeskowin Ghost Forest. The old spruce forest was formerly a 200-foot awning, but after being decimated by a tsunami in 1997, it is now nothing more than a hundred strains covered with barnacles.

Pool nests are usually not searched, but again, most are not 20 feet in diameter or rented byHenry David Thoreau as "the most remarkable curiosity of the genre in New England". GLACIAL TRAININGBowl-What changes from icy mountain water all year round in New HampshireFRANCONIA NOTCH STATE PARK-The would be supposed to be the result of North American ice melting about 15,000 years ago.

It is your responsibility that you do not have to book a flight to Bolivia to see some of the most fascinating salt shoes in the world, consider that UTAH has to offer. Formed at the end of the last glacial period, theBonneville salt apartments Stretch for 30,000 acres along the Utah-Nevada border. What looks like a snow-covered lake is actually crispy salt that is nearly five feet deep in the center.

Above the top of 2,388 feet ofMountain lieFalls Ruby-The United States the highest and deepest (open at a time)underground waterfall. The 145-foot waterfall, just minutes from Chattanooga city center, was discovered in 1928 and offers breathtaking views of the Tennessee Valley.

Wander 12 miles north of the city center, and you will stumb through the stunning of AlaskaMendenhall Glacier. The 13-mile long-term ice river is part of the wall of Juneau Ice, a region of 1,500 square miles that houses more than 140 glaciers. The natural attraction is threatened by climate change, so see it (and reflections of the mountains of the striking coast) while you can always.

As it is accessible only by a 3.5-mile kayak in Lake Huron, few people knowRock Turnip. The small rock stacked from the separated waves of the Michigan of the mainland (upwards by the tip of the "thumb" of the state) in prehistoric times and now houses a handful of 20 feet trees and squirrels, but not a lot of 'other. Since he owns private, visitors can stop for a photo but there is no landing - so it never receivestoo much people.

FloridaCrystal River National Wildlife Refuge Encompasses 20 islands in and around Kings Bay. The 80-acre Springs collection of more than 600 million freshwater gallons every day, but that alone is not what attracts visitors. The shelter was specially designed to protect the soft and slow indian lamination in motion because the 72 degree waters make their ideal habitat.

The sea glass is not a very rare view, but have you ever seen a cord of landentirely In a smooth and colorful glass? Fort BraggMacKerherher State Park is home to one of these beach. Although it's a nice view today,Glass beach In reality is the result of decades of waste rebed while the coast was used as a discharge at the beginning of the twentieth century. Cleaning only started before the 1960s, but from here at that time, the waves of the weather and the unshakeable Pacific transformed the bottles and devices eliminated into a polished sea glass.

We are convinced that you can infer what thisLandmark of Groton is famous for. The wonder of 272 acres is defined by its narrow and carved formations on the ice, which extend along the Cockermouth River. The Newfound Lake Tributaire also makes a great place to swim if you can handle New Hampshire Frigid Water.

CaliforniaSalton Maybe more than 343 square miles of size, but the superficial saline lake is only 43 feet deep at its maximum. The lake, located directly on the fault of San Andreas, is the result of the flood waters of the Colorado River. While the river flooded for 18 months at the turn of the twentieth century, its overflow rushed to Salton and created what is now the largest lake of the state.

When the upper lake freezes between February and March, the 600 million yearsIce Cellars at Wisconsin's Apostle Island National Lakeshore are open for business. The ephemeral-known attraction for its honeycomb passages, its long ice cubes and clear ice floors (through which you can see the bottom of the lake) -It shape by waves that splash the sandstone caves of the region.

If you have never heard of a rhythmic spring before, you are probably in good company. Star valley'sIntermittent spring (Also called Periodic Spring) is one of the only three sites of this guy in the world. Spring is said to "breathe", like every August to May, its water flows for 18 consecutive minutes before spraying to a stop for about 15 minutes.

Most attractions do not advise you to bring a hammer on your adventure, but MontanaRing of rocks is the exception. Here, a bunch of ordinary delicate blocks is transformed into achoir of bellsWith just a light faucet. Although the phenomenon is linked to reasons and symmetry of erosion, there is no definitive answer as to why resonance really happens. One thing is certain, although: Remove a rock and the entire battery does not ring.

LOCAL GARRETSON LORE TO THISGulch of the devil-An 18 feet of quartzite rock-is the site of one of theJesse James"Most bold escapers. Following an attempted bank flight failed in the fall of 1876, James jumped into the ravine on horseback, avoiding his captors and leading them on a two-week hunt. Whether it's true or not is next to the point, however, like the natural wonder, which can now be crossed by the gateway - is a show to see.

If you have already grew up your own crystals at school or at home, you have an idea of ​​what theSONORA CAVERNES look like a scale just one minute. The 100 million yearsCave of limestone-What where Texas Hill Country meets the Chihuahuan desert - is full of rare calcite crystal formations. And for more surprising places, checkThis is the most underestimated travel destination in your state.

Massachusetts' ScenicBish bish falls Perhaps as far from the city of New York as one can get, but believe it or not, both are connected by the same water. Everything starts with a Mount Washington Spring flowing from the new Hampshire through the highest fall of Massachusetts' rising drop, then throughout the Hudson River in New York.