The last unexplored places on Earth

[jw5]

Tepuis, Venezuela​

These imposing rock formations are a must-visit in Venezuela. But it's not just their remoteness and the fact that they're difficult to climb that make them one of the last unexplored places in South America.

 

[jw5]

Tepuis, Venezuela​

The mystery lies inside. Tepuis have complex caves and crevice systems that have been isolated from the outside world for centuries. A very small percentage has been explored.

 

[jw5]

Mariana Trench, Pacific Ocean​

Located off the coast of Japan, this is the deepest oceanic trench on the planet. It measures about 2,550 km (1584 mi) in length and 69 km (43 mi) in width.

 

[jw5]

Mariana Trench, Pacific Ocean​

Several expeditions have been made since it was first discovered in 1951. One in 2014 was turned into a documentary called 'Deepsea Challenge.' Still, this remains one of the most remote, unexplored areas of our planet.

 

[jw5]

Gangkhar Puensum, Bhutan​

This peak can be found on the border of Tibet and Bhutan. Despite several attempts, no one has successfully climbed to the top of this mountain.

 

[jw5]

Gangkhar Puensum, Bhutan​

Climbing was banned by the Bhutanese government, so Gangkhar Puensum remains the highest unclimbed mountains in the world.

 

[red amoeba]

Bouvet Island. 38 Oxley road. Pitcairn island.

 

[face the facts]

may wish to include some sinkie lau kway bu‘s unsexplored chitsu’s.

chitsu can only entertain at most 1 hour.....lol
nature and nice animals can entertain a lifetime

 

[jw5]

Son Doong Cave, Vietnam​

This cave, located in Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park, is one of the world's largest natural caves.

 

[jw5]

Son Doong Cave, Vietnam​

In 2019, explorers discovered an underwater connection between two caves. It's estimated that only about 30% of the natural park has been explored.

 

[jw5]

Cape Melville, Australia​

Cape Melville National Park is located in the Shire of Cook in Queensland. Not so long ago, in 2013, three new species were discovered there.

 

[jw5]

Fiordland National Park, New Zealand​

Located in the southwest corner of the South Island, the country's largest national park is home to amazing scenery and biodiversity. But there are designated Wilderness Areas where people can't go.

 

[jw5]

Sakha Republic, Russia​

The Republic of Sakha, also known as Yakutia or Yakutiya, is as big as India. Its extreme climate make it one of the hardest places to live on Earth, and, of course, such a large area has many unexplored pockets.

 

[jw5]

Southern Namibia​

The Namib Desert is one of the most inhospitable places in the world. Stretching for 2,000 km (1,200 mi), a large part of the desert remains isolated.

 

[jw5]

Tsingy de Bemaraha National Park, Madagascar​

Despite being one of the island's main attractions, most of Madagascar's limestone forest remains unexplored.

 

[jw5]

Kamchatka Peninsula, Russia​

Located in the country's far east, the Kamchatka Peninsula is home to unique fauna and flora. It can get really cold in the winter, and not even the (over 300) volcanoes can warm it up.

 

[bobby]

​

 

[jw5]

Northern Patagonia, Chile​

This slice of Chile's wilderness is still one of the most untouched places on Earth. The Northern Patagonian Ice Field, which stretches for 4,200 sq km (1,600 sq mi), is one of its most isolated areas.

 

[jw5]

Star Mountains, Papua New Guinea​

This remote mountain range remains largely unexplored. In a recent expedition, scientists discovered almost 100 new species of animals and plants.

 

[jw5]

Mount Namuli, Mozambique​

The second highest peak in the country remains one of the last unexplored mountains in Africa.