15 Địa Điểm Và Di Sản Tuyệt Vời “Biến Mất Vĩnh Viễn’ - Bởi Bàn Tay Con Người | Ngẫm Radio

15 wonderful places to stay. Hidden forever by human hands. Mother nature has left us a lot of miracles. But the miracles that have existed for thousands of years, even millions of years, disappeared in a few seconds due to human interference. There are also buildings that carry the mark of culture and history, but not anymore. Looking at the images before and after the destruction of this place, no one can connect and use them. Below is the list of 15 wonderful things that have been destroyed. Destruction Number 1. The W-shaped limestone in Oregon. It is a very famous tourist attraction in the northwest of the Pacific. The National Park Board of Oregon has built bridges so that no one accidentally damages this ancient stone block. However, they did not believe in the cases of deliberate destruction. In August 2016, a group of young people climbed over the bridge and three of them fell to the ground while the other three fell to the ground. Unfortunately, the authorities did not find the identity of this group. Number 2. The 300-year-old Robin Hood tree was buried. The famous 300-year-old pine tree once appeared in the Robin Hood cartoon in Northumberland was buried by a teenager. He was furious in public opinion. The British police on September 29 announced that they had arrested this 16-year-old teenager. The 300-year-old Sycamore tree was known to millions of people when it appeared in the cartoon with the same name. This is a famous place in the world. The destruction shocked and angered the local community. This is a very sad day, local police said. Number 3. The Goblin Stone, Utah, USA. In 2013, when Glenn Taylor led a group of teenagers through the Goblin Cave in Utah, they saw the Goblin Stone blocks with a unique shape formed over millions of years. These things cannot be found anywhere else in the world. And now they have disappeared by this group. Instead of admiring the wonderful natural phenomenon, Glenn's group considered it a danger to the safety of those who came here. So they decided to destroy it. And with just a few sticks, Glenn destroyed one of the wonders of nature. Meanwhile, his friends recorded the whole process and posted it on the Internet. This group was later charged and punished. Alarms were also set in this area, asking future visitors to leave the ancient stones alone. Number 4. Tenere Tree, Sahara Desert, USA. This is the only tree in more than 400 km in the Sahara Desert of Niger. Tenere plays a role as a hub for nomads for centuries. It is a miracle that this tree can exist in such a harsh environment. Unfortunately, in 1973, a driver from Libya, Saisen, planted the most poisonous tree on earth, breaking its body. Today, at the position of the tree, another masterpiece of the same type was built at that position. And the tree died, brought to the National Museum of Niger to display. Number 5. Cave painting, more than 17,000 years. In 1940, Jean-Jacques Mercer and three French youths, while looking for their missing dog, accidentally saw a cave with more than 600 paintings and 500 engravings on the stone depicting animals, humans shooting and signs of surrender. The cave has 65 large animals, there is a yellow horse, a stork, and a whale from 2 to 3 meters long. There are 4 large cows, the longest is more than 5 meters, making a masterpiece of the world. Modern cave paintings up to 17,300 years are known as the Louvre Museum of Prehistory. It really is a work of art that transcends time and space. Unfortunately, it attracts a large number of tourists to visit, causing the environment inside the cave to be affected and changed, leading to the development of a type of mushroom that is at risk of destroying the carvings. Only 23 years later, when it was discovered, it was closed. Instead, the Lascaux Cave was opened in 1983, a masterpiece of the cave that helped preserve the original, without being damaged. 6. The Aral Sea The Aral Sea used to be the 4th largest lake in the world, but today, it has almost disappeared from the world. In the 1960s, Lenso carried out a project to transfer the rivers that provided water to the Aral Sea, causing it to be gradually restricted. A series of images taken by a photographer showed that the Aral Sea had decreased significantly. In 2000, the lake was only a small part of its original size, and the rest of the water was getting saltier and polluted by the sand and sediment. Now, it has become a strange place with deforestation along with a few long-lived ships. In 2005, Kazakhstan built a dam in its final effort to save the lake, but it may not be able to return as before. 7. Bongkhak Lake, Cambodia It used to be a beautiful lake in the north of Cambodia. Although international tourists often come to this famous lake and stay in guest houses, eat and watch the sunset, today, the rest of it is just a name. In 2007, the Cambodian government gave the right to Sikakul Inc. By 2010, the company had filled more than 90% of the lake area with sand to serve the construction of buildings and different development areas. The company is owned by the wife of a senior member of the ruling party. This not only affects the tourism in the area, but also makes it difficult for 4,000 families to rely on the lake to survive. Many people have to migrate and only receive some money to live. 8. Uluru, Australia Uluru is one of Australia's most famous landmarks. It is a limestone created more than 600 million years ago and used to lie at the bottom of the sea. Now, it is 348 meters above the ground. Uluru is famous for a creature called Branchynella lachae, a rare ancient shrimp only found in lakes on Uluru. But they disappeared in the 70s. In 2009, Sir Brian Thames conducted a study and concluded that the metabolism of tourists is a crime when they go to the top of Uluru. Uluru means a lot to the indigenous Anangu people. They asked everyone not to climb to Uluru. They said everyone should know what is right and wrong and be responsible for their actions. Obviously, not everyone thinks so. 9. Chacantaya, Bolivia This used to be the world's highest snow-capped region where you can snow on clouds at an altitude of about 5,300 meters while admiring the beautiful scenery of Lake Titicaca. Due to the impact of climate change, 80% of the glaciers disappeared in 20 years and the rest disappeared in 2009, 6 years earlier than expected. The snow-capped region, which is a tourist destination all year round, is now a ghost town with abandoned buildings. Not only the tourism is affected, but so are the people when the supply of water to the area also depends on the nearby rivers. 10. Naxca-Peru Road The 2,000-year-old Naxca Roads are considered by UNESCO as one of the greatest miracles of the ancient world. They are a series of skyscrapers on the East Coast about 362 km south of Lima. It is the world's most famous skyscraper collection that can only be observed from above. Such a wonderful place but destroyed many times. Partly because it is near the Pan-American Expressway. Partly because there are serious impacts to this place due to an environmental organization called Greenpeace. In 2014, the Peruvian government was very angry when activists in the area said that the construction of the road was not done properly When these activists carried out a public action, they put up a signboard about the environment next to the giant bird. However, their footprint and this sign caused damage to the site and they were not the only ones who damaged it. The driver also caused damage to this place. In February 2018, a truck driver deliberately drove his car out of the road to run through the historical site and damaged three drawings. This person was later arrested and charged with cultural heritage assault. Number 11 Torres del Paine National Park, Chile The Torres del Paine National Park is famous for its sightseeing spots such as Granite Rock, Grey Mountain, and the Bang Dixon River, along with many waterfalls and many wild animals. Although it is a beautiful and natural paradise, this work was ruined by too many disasters caused by humans. The first was in February 2008, which lasted 10 days and destroyed 7% of the park due to a tourist using a gas stove in the grassland area to stop people from running. Then, in February 2011, a tourist set fire to an illegal fire in another area. Fortunately, the rain prevented this fire from causing serious damage. Then, another tourist caused another fire in December 2011. In 2015, two other tourists were banned from visiting the park for two years when they tried to set fire to an illegal fire there. In addition, in an effort to protect these beautiful places, the government has issued some bans. For example, artists like Greta Thunberg and Jane Fulton were banned from visiting all national parks and land areas of Saigon if they deliberately perform some artistic works in these banned places. 12. Thaks Mall used to be Saigon's largest and oldest shopping mall. Located in the most beautiful location in the center of Saigon, world-famous brands began to appear and sell in Thaks Mall. The predecessor of Thaks Mall was the one that was the largest in the world. In 2014, Thaks Mall was demolished to give space to a new corner in the memory of the Saigon people's past heritage. 13. Maya Bay, Thailand One of the five most beautiful beaches in the world. In 2000, this green paradise was surrounded by 100-meter high stone mountains and green forest systems in many places. On average, there are about 5,000 tourists visiting this place every day. 14. Pont des Arts Bridge, France In France, most couples want to write their names on the locks, then throw the key into the river and wish to be together forever. Sometimes, this bridge can be used as a place for couples to meet each other. 15. Cultural Revolution There are many ruins in the Cultural Revolution launched by the Communist Party from 1966 to 1976. But the Cultural Revolution was not the end of the Cultural Revolution. It was the beginning of the Cultural Revolution. The Cultural Revolution was not the end of the Cultural Revolution. It was the beginning of the Cultural Revolution. The Cultural Revolution was not the end of the Cultural Revolution. It was the beginning of the Cultural Revolution. The Cultural Revolution was not the end of the Cultural Revolution. The Cultural Revolution was not the end of the Cultural Revolution. The Cultural Revolution was not the end