The most mysterious lakes around the world

Thousands of Red Lotus bloom in October and completely transforms the surface of the Nong Harn Lake in Thailand into this miraculous scenery. (Photo: Georgios Kaleadis/ Flickr)

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Jellyfish Lake In Palau is filled with millions of purple and pink jellyfishes. A dip in this mysterious lake feels like you are floating in a galaxy of these sea creatures without getting stung. (Photo: Richard Schneider/ Flickr)

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Abraham Lake in Alberta, Canada is the first man-made river that turned out to be a breathtaking beauty. In winters, the methane gas trapped appears to be frozen bubbles which causes this unusual view. (Photo: Fred Dunn/ Flickr)

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A lake with rainbow colours, Five Flower Lake is located in the Jiuzhaigou National Park, North of Sichuan, China. Locals call it the holy lake due to its rainbow-like colour bottom earning the name “fairyland. It’s breathtaking view adds this valley on the list of UNESCO World Heritage Site. (Photo: Jean-Marie Hullot/ Flickr)

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Lake Natron in Tanzania is a forbidden lake whose temperature can rise to 140 degrees and turn animals into stone due to toxic ash released by nearby volcanoes. (Photo: NASA Johnson/Flickr)

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The Boiling Lake in Dominica is the forbidden beauty that constantly boils and makes it impossible to take a dip in it. (Photo: Göran Höglund (Kartläsarn)/ Flickr)

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Heviz lake is a mysterious lake multiple health benefits. It is the largest Geo-thermal lake in the world located in a little town of Hungary with an average temperature of 101 degrees Fahrenheit. (Photo: Heather Cowper/ Flickr)

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The Baikal lake in Russia is the oldest, largest and clearest freshwater lake on earth. In 1996 declared as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, this is special due to its “cobweb-like flora and fauna” that gives it a eerie look during winters. (Photo: Sergey Pesterev/ Flickr)

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Crater Lake in Oregon is the deepest lake in the United States. It’s contrasting deep blue hue and clarity attracts the tourists. This lake is one of the purest, completely free of natural pollutants. (Photo: Jim Choate/ Flickr)

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Lake Nyos, Cameron blew up and caused the most unusual natural disaster in 1986 due to the buildup of carbon dioxide at the lake’s bottom. Currently, scientists are artificially removing the trapped gases. (Photo: jbdodane/Flickr)

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