Three Examples
One:
There is an island in the Republic of Mauritius,
It is located in the Indian Ocean and has what is called an “underwater waterfall”.
It’s not a true waterfall—obviously. It is caused by the pattern formed by sand which is falling off the ledges into the crevices below.
Miyake Jima Island
It’s one of the most dangerous islands in the world: prone to earthquakes and volcanic activity.
There is a regular leak of sulfur in the air—consequently—locals frequently wear gas masks on the island.
Sable island in Canada.
It is an uninhabited, 13 square mile island that has at least 350 shipwrecks around it.
Horses roam the island. They ended up there due to a surplus of horses left from Boston merchants.
Today—they have their own unique genetic makeup. And live in peace on the island, which is essentially a giant sand dune.
But they have found suitable grass to eat and ponds to drink from. When water is in short supply, they've learned to dig holes, finding a layer of clean water just beneath the surface.
And they are majestic AF.
