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Naica s crystal cave captivates chemists

Giant gypsum crystals reveal their secrets

Emma hiolskiJuan manuel garciAlexander van driesscheJuan manuel garcElena montero cabreraVan driesscheNational centerScientific research institute of earth scienceUniversity of granadaScience sourceManuel garcScientific researchEarth scienceManuel garciAdvanced materials

REVEALED: The most DANGEROUS natural attractions around the world

DailyMail.com has scoured the globe for a collection of wonders which tourists are warned to approach with extreme caution. The spots include caves, volcanoes, ice-capped mountains, and more.

Zion national parkUnited statesNew yorkNepal generalYellow lakeJawa timurKaaterskill fallsEast javaVirgin riverKawah ijenCosta ricaTurkmenistan generalVan rentergemRecreo verdeGeorge kourounisKristi kafcaloudis

The 15 most dangerous places in the world | Travel News | Travel

Some of the most dangerous places can be found in the USA, Australia, Thailand, and Russia. Some are so dangerous, that tourists are banned from going.

Mount washingtonUnited statesMarshall islandsPuerto ricoKawah ijenJawa timurLake nyosNord ouestSnake islandPlatypus bayQueimada grandeDanakil depressionLa pazLake natronTanzania generalBikini atoll

Cave of Crystals: The deadly cavern in Mexico dubbed the Sistine Chapel of crystals

The Cave of Crystals in Chihuahua, Mexico, is buried almost 1,000 feet (300 meters) beneath Earth s surface and contains giant gypsum crystal beams that are up to 37 feet (11 m) long.

Juan manuel garcNational geographicUniversity of granadaSpanish national research councilSistine chapelManuel garcLive science

Cave of Crystals: The deadly cavern in Mexico dubbed the Sistine Chapel of crystals

Cave of Crystals: The deadly cavern in Mexico dubbed the Sistine Chapel of crystals
yahoo.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from yahoo.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Juan manuel garcUniversity of granadaSpanish national research councilNational geographicSistine chapelManuel garcLive science