“Waterfall” under the sea: In fact, this is not a giant waterfall under the sea but just a visual “trick” illusion created by the sand lines along the coast of Mauritius.

A picture: At first glance you might think this is a painting by some artist but this is a completely natural image with dry trees taken in the sunset and the red sand dunes of Namibia behind.

Rough seas: Seeing clouds rumbling in the sky like this makes you think of a rough sea with fierce waves. Although these asperatus clouds look scary, rest assured that they are not “foreshadowing” of a major storm or hurricane.

Magical lake: During the rainy season, the Uyuni salt lake in Bolivia turns into a giant mirror that blurs the boundary between the sky and the ground, creating an extremely impressive and enchanting scene.

On the edge of the cliff: The man in the photo looks like he is walking on the edge of a craggy cliff, but he is actually just walking along the river in Glen Canyon. If you don’t believe it, look closely and you’ll see that man’s shadow reflected in the water!

A 𝑏𝑎𝑏𝑦: Can you find a 𝑏𝑎𝑏𝑦 in this photo? At first glance, this picture is nothing special, but if you look closely you will see that the branches and cliffs below will form the image of a 𝑏𝑎𝑏𝑦 lying in the womb.

The trees lying on the road: Yes, you are not mistaken! However, these are not trees but the ebb and flow of the tides created on the vast sands of Baja California (Mexico).

Rocky Waves: These unique rocky mountains are located on the border of Arizona and Utah. They were formed millions of years ago through rain and wind under the erosion of sand dunes and gradually turned into rocky mountains with strange shapes.

The road around the mountains: Looking at this photo, you will think it is a road running around the mountains, but this visual illusion is actually made up of the flow and colors of the Colorado River.

River “burning”: What you see in this photo is not a burning river but the Rio Tinto river in Spain polluted by mines. The red color of the river is due to the high content of heavy metals.

Rain net: This image is truly a masterpiece of nature as the water drops clump together. However, if you pay close attention, you will see that these water droplets are not able to stick together, but are “caught” on a spider web.

Solar mirage: The phenomenon of “virtual sun” (Parhelion) is caused by the refraction of sunlight through ice crystals suspended in the air.

Source: lifeanimal.net