Such a place is Lake of Death of Sicily, which is considered one of the most poisonous and dangerous on Earth. It kills any living organism that inadvertently appeared in its water. Its chemical composition includes a record quantity of sulfuric acid, who are coming from two unique sources at the bottom of the lake.
Equally dangerous is the poisonous desert of Ethiopia, Danakil. Those who visited him say that they know now how the Hell looks like. Situated in the Afar Triangle, it stretches across 100,000 square kilometres of arid terrain. Under the desert is a volcano which can erupt at any moment. The air is fetid, and almost daily temperature reaches 50 degrees Celsius. In addition, neighboring tribes are pretty aggressive and do not appreciate visitors.
On the coast of Brazil, south of Sao Paolo is the Queimada Ilha Grande island, a place untouched by researchers for a very good reason. Scientists estimate that on the island live between 2 and 5 snakes per square meter. On the island lives a unique species of vipers, whose length exceeds half a meter, and the venom is so poisonous that melts the skin and flesh around the bite. The place is so dangerous that the Brazilian Navy has banned tourists on the island.
Another dangerous place is in Japan. This place is Chinoike Jigoku (Bloody Hell Pond), a pool of bubbling red hot mud whose name is derived from descriptions of hell based on Buddhist beliefs. Its bright red waters are composed of a unique composition of ferrous oxide, magnesium oxide and aluminum oxide. The Pond is said to be over 1,300 years old, and it is not only the oldest but also the most photogenic of the nine hell ponds in Beppu. At 78 degrees Celsius, Bloody Hell Pond could better be used for cooking than a spa treatment. Its boiling waters bubble and send steam wafting off its surface into the air. Today, it is one of the larger tourist attractions in the area.
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