10 most dangerous beaches in the world 0
Kilauea, Hawaii, USA
The unique black sand beach on Kilaunea Island, Hawaii’s largest island, is a place where visitors need to be very careful, because it is located right next to the world’s most active volcano range.
Kilauea, Hawaii, USA
The unique black sand beach on Kilaunea Island, Hawaii’s largest island, is a place where visitors need to be very careful, because it is located right next to the world’s most active volcano range.
The sea is in the northern territorial waters and the state of Queensland, Australia
From October to April every year, many schools of box jellyfish approach hundreds of beaches in northern Australia.
The sea is in the northern territorial waters and the state of Queensland, Australia
From October to April every year, many schools of box jellyfish approach hundreds of beaches in northern Australia.
Fraser, Australia
The waters around Fraser Island to southeast Queensland are particularly dangerous waters, strictly prohibited to tourists.
Fraser, Australia
The waters around Fraser Island to southeast Queensland are particularly dangerous waters, strictly prohibited to tourists.
Staithes, England
Staithes Beach, Yorkshire, was once described by a campaign group called Surfers Against Sewage as one of the worst beaches in Europe because of pollution.
Staithes, England
Staithes Beach, Yorkshire, was once described by a campaign group called Surfers Against Sewage as one of the worst beaches in Europe because of pollution.
Reunion, France
In this French overseas territory in the Indian Ocean, there have been at least 20 shark attacks, including 8 deaths, since 2011. This means that, in the past 6 years, 16% of
Reunion, France
In this French overseas territory in the Indian Ocean, there have been at least 20 shark attacks, including 8 deaths, since 2011. This means that, in the past 6 years, 16% of
Volusia, Florida, USA
According to the International Shark Attack File (ISAF), a database of shark attack reports, there have been an increasing number of unprovoked shark attacks on humans on the Volusia County coast.
Volusia, Florida, USA
According to the International Shark Attack File (ISAF), a database of shark attack reports, there have been an increasing number of unprovoked shark attacks on humans on the Volusia County coast.
Bikini, Marshall Islands, USA
This UNESCO World Heritage site is dangerous for two reasons: nuclear radiation and sharks.
Bikini, Marshall Islands, USA
This UNESCO World Heritage site is dangerous for two reasons: nuclear radiation and sharks.
Playa Zipolite, Mexico
Some people believe that the word “Zipolite” comes from the native Nahuatl language meaning “beach of the dead”.
Playa Zipolite, Mexico
Some people believe that the word “Zipolite” comes from the native Nahuatl language meaning “beach of the dead”.
Praia de Boa Viagem, Brazil
This Praia de Boa Viegem beach used to attract many tourists thanks to its shark-free waters.
Praia de Boa Viagem, Brazil
This Praia de Boa Viegem beach used to attract many tourists thanks to its shark-free waters.
Copacabana, Brazil
Copacabana Beach doesn’t have many shark attacks, with only six confirmed cases since 1931, but it does have many dangerous criminals.
Copacabana, Brazil
Copacabana Beach doesn’t have many shark attacks, with only six confirmed cases since 1931, but it does have many dangerous criminals.
According to Telegraph
Thu Thao
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