We humans have yet to discover and conquer all of our planets and these are two of them.
Each of us also believes that by simply traveling by plane, people can land in all parts of the world.
Even humans also have the ambition to migrate to Mars or find the second Earth that exists in life.
But recently, based on the traces of exotic life forms and the redistribution of mainland Zealandia, we have been overwhelmed by a fact.
These are still places that no one has ever set foot on because they are extremely remote and the hardest to reach on the planet.
First to mention the Pitcairn Archipelago – British territory located in the middle of the Pacific. This place is inhabited by only 49 residents.
Pitcairn is not only an island with a surprisingly sparse population, but it is also hundreds of miles from the nearest habitable island.
In this beautiful tropical paradise, we also do not find an airport. Therefore, the only way to get around for those who want to visit this place is by boat. Ironically, boats rarely visit this island.
Did you know that “crazy” more than that, before getting on the train you will have to spend about 24 hours flying to an island in Polynesia, France called Mangereva. And the flight schedule here is only 1 flight / week.
After that you have to cross 531 km by boat and sail for over 32 hours to reach the Pitcairn Archipelago. Need to warn you that the boat only travels around the island once every three months?
Because it is distant from the residential centers of Madagascar at 3,300 km. Thus Kerguelen was named the “solitary” archipelago.
Kerguelen is beautiful but very lonely.
Believe it or not, this archipelago is home to only a few scientific researchers. Like Pitcairn, Kerguelen does not have an airport so you have to take a boat.
And what makes you look at the letter “A” “O” is that the boat only comes here 4 times a year. You will have to navigate the sea for 6 days to reach this land.
But if you make it here, you will have a chance to conquer the “1-0-2” challenge that you will never forget.
Around this archipelago lies the 1.8 km long Sidley mountain range – it is the highest dormant volcano in Antarctica and also in the most remote part of Antarctica.
The magnificent Sidley Mountain.
In the last few decades, only three people say they have reached the top of the mountain. So if you want to brag to the world about your accomplishments, Mount Sidley can help you make it happen.
