Last updated: October 2026 — global weather records, temperature extremes, precipitation, snowfall, wind, lightning, access, and safety advice have been checked against WMO and national meteorological or scientific sources, while the original weather-chasing concept is preserved.
Our planet has a rich variety of geographic zones- from equatorial jungles to polar deserts, from oceans to highland grasslands. And the climate of the Earth’s atmosphere is an important part of these zones, contributing to their beauty. The climate appears in various forms, determining the local weather. It can be cold or hot, windy or calm, rainy or dry, and it can create stunning, sometimes scary, and even deadly phenomena. And it has its extremes that can be seen in certain geographic spots on the Earth. Let’s travel to these places and see their extreme weather– another amazing way to explore the geography of our planet!
About weather records: Extreme-weather “world records” are unusually easy to misquote. Old measurements can later be rejected, different sources may compare different variables, and a satellite estimate is not the same as a weather-station measurement. In this article, formal records are therefore based primarily on the World Meteorological Organization Archive of Weather and Climate Extremes, together with national meteorological and scientific agencies where no formal WMO category exists.
Table of Contents
Intro to the climate of the Earth
The atmosphere of our planet is mobile. It consists of several layers, and the lowest one is called troposphere, where we all live and breathe. But due to the different altitude, and the different kinds of Earth’s surface and terrain, the state of the air is different. It can be cold, hot, dry, humid, windy, calm, it can rain or snow, it can be in high or low pressure. And all of this causes a constant air motion, forming the weather.
Temperature
So, the air on the surface of the Earth can be warm. It can be also hot. But how hot it can be? Where and when? There is a certain spot on our planet where the highest temperature ever was detected. Yes, it was detected once, and nobody knows when it can be detected again, but this spot is the place where you can most likely “touch” the hottest weather. Yes, you would be very lucky if you experience the same record, but at least the opportunity to reach something closer is the best in this spot.
It is the same as the coldest record ever. There are two spots where the lowest temperature has been detected- one in the north, and one in the southern hemispheres. If you go there during the proper season, most probably you can experience at least something closer to the record.
Humidity and precipitation
Atmospheric humidity and precipitation are related, but they are not the same thing. Rain and snow depend not only on how much water vapor is present, but also on temperature, atmospheric lifting, pressure systems, terrain, and cloud processes. This is why some places can be extremely humid without receiving record rainfall, while mountains can produce enormous precipitation from air that was much drier before it was forced upward.
Pressure and wind
Wind is driven mainly by differences in atmospheric pressure, modified by Earth’s rotation, terrain, friction, and convection. Extreme winds can occur in very different systems: tropical cyclones and hurricanes are large rotating storm systems, while tornadoes are much smaller and more intense vortices associated with severe thunderstorms. Katabatic winds, downslope winds, thunderstorms, and other local processes can also produce extreme wind speeds. And there are certain spots on the Earth where you most likely can experience one of these winds. For example, have you heard about the tornado chasers? They know when and where to go to catch “the best” of the tornado.
Other weather phenomena
All these combinations of cold and hot, low and high pressure, dry and humid can cause various phenomena, most of them beautiful, but also dangerous, like thunders and lightning, extremely thick snow cover, ice cover, fog, and the most beautiful of the all- rainbow. And there are certain spots on the Earth where you can most likely see these phenomena if you go there during the most proper season.
So, let’s go on a journey!
The place with the hottest recorded temperature- Furnace Creek Ranch, Death Valley, CA, USA
According to the World Meteorological Organization’s Archive of Weather and Climate Extremes, the official world record for directly measured air temperature remains 56.7°C (134.0°F), recorded at Furnace Creek (then Greenland Ranch) in Death Valley on 10 July 1913. Some climatologists have questioned several very old heat records, including this one, but WMO continues to recognize it unless a formal re-evaluation establishes otherwise.
When should you travel to catch the highest temperature?
The best month with the hottest weather in July. Death Valley is a depression and a desert with conditions causing extreme heating of the air in summer. But it doesn’t mean that the temperature is above 50 °C every day. The average highest heat in July is between 46 and 48 °C, but it can be cooler, even below 40, depending on the atmospheric circulation. So, you should plan a longer stay there, or at least follow the weather forecast and be flexible, if you want to catch the highest possible temperature.
How to reach Furnace Creek Ranch
Furnace Creek Ranch is a part of the local resort Furnace Creek, located inside the Death Valley National Park, at the border between California and Nevada states. The closest large city is Las Vegas in Nevada (about 130 miles), and the distance from Los Angeles is 266 miles. Good roads are leading to the spot, for just several hours driving. Death Valley National Park is open year-round. The current standard entrance fee for a private vehicle is USD 30 for seven days, but fees can change, so check the official Death Valley National Park fees page before you go.
More tips and safety
If your goal is to experience Death Valley’s extreme summer heat, treat it as a controlled encounter rather than a hiking challenge. The National Park Service advises visitors not to hike at low elevations during extreme summer heat, to remain close to an air-conditioned vehicle, travel on paved roads, and carry at least about 4 liters (one gallon) of water per person per day, plus extra emergency supplies. Mobile coverage is limited or absent in much of the park. Check the current Death Valley summer safety guidance before entering the desert.
Now, let’s go to the extreme cold. There is one hot zone on the Earth, around the Equator, but two cold zones, in the two hemispheres. So, let’s go to their extreme cold points respectively. First- let’s go to the north.
Oymyakon, Yakutia — one of the coldest permanently inhabited places on Earth
Oymyakon remains one of the most extraordinary cold-weather destinations on Earth and one of the coldest permanently inhabited settlements. Its valley topography favors powerful winter temperature inversions that trap extremely cold air near the ground. However, the often-repeated −71.2°C figure should not be presented as the official Northern Hemisphere record. The World Meteorological Organization recognizes −69.6°C at Klinck, Greenland, on 22 December 1991 as the Northern Hemisphere record, surpassing the older recognized values around −67.8°C from Oymyakon and Verkhoyansk. Oymyakon can still rightly be called a “Pole of Cold” in the cultural and geographic sense. WMO — Northern Hemisphere cold record.
When should you travel to catch the lowest temperature?
Although Oymyakon is the Northern Pole of Cold, it doesn’t mean that it is permanently cold during the whole year. In July and August, the temperature can reach 30°C at noon- which, by the way, makes Oymyakon one of the few places on the Earth with more than 100°C temperature amplitude.
So, to catch something like the coldest temperature of the North, you have to arrange your trip in January. January is the most logical time if your goal is to experience Oymyakon’s severe cold, but no particular threshold can be promised. Temperatures below −50°C occur in exceptionally cold periods, while values approaching −60°C require the right synoptic conditions and cannot be planned simply by choosing a date. And since Oymyakon is much more difficult to reach (compared to the Death Valley), it would be more difficult just to follow the weather forecast. But at least you can try to spend a long time there, waiting for the extreme cold.
How to reach Oymyakon
Oymyakon is located around 100 km aside from the Kolyma Highway, called also “The Road of Bones”, built during the Stalin period. This highway starts from Yakutsk, or more precisely, the nearby town of Nizhny Bestyakh. You have to travel on the snow by motorcar for more than 1000 km on this highway to reach Oymyakon, passing stunning sub-arctic natural landscapes.
There are some tour companies, organizing expeditions to Oymyakon, and it is the best (and safest) way to travel to this place. Otherwise, if you can find a proper car from Yakutsk, you have to be well-prepared for a very challenging adventure, with enough fuel, not only for driving but also for warming. Once you reach the place, don’t look for hotels, the only option is to sleep in a local’s house, waiting for the coldest time.
More tips and safety
Extreme cold is a serious physiological hazard. Very cold, dry air can irritate the airways, especially during heavy exertion, while exposed skin can develop frostbite rapidly. Ice fog can also form around settlements during severe cold. Protect your face and lungs, reduce strenuous outdoor activity when temperatures become extreme, keep clothing dry, and use a layered system appropriate for the actual temperature and wind.
Food choices in a small remote settlement are naturally more limited than in Yakutsk, and traditional Sakha cuisine makes heavy use of meat, fish, and foods adapted to the extreme climate. If you have specific dietary requirements, arrange them with your host or guide in advance rather than assuming that a wide range of supplies will always be available. Also, if you follow an organized expedition, you can “enjoy” not only the extreme cold but also the local culture in the form of folklore performances and other activities.
Now, let’s go more extreme- to the southern Pole of Cold- the coldest place on the whole planet.
The place with the coldest recorded temperature in the South Hemisphere and the whole planet- Vostok Station, Antarctica
This spot is located in one of the harshest “in the middle of nowhere” places on the Earth- on the central part of the East Antarctic Ice Sheet. Its altitude is 3488 m above sea level. Vostok is a Russian station, occupied by scientists throughout the whole year. And it is a great challenge for them, more than like living on another planet than on the Earth.
Here, on 21 July 1983 was recorded the lowest natural temperature on our planet- −89.2 °C (−128.6 °F). Can you imagine that at that time, there were people in the station? Most probably they haven’t go out in the polar night to “try” this temperature, so it should have been like a night on Mars.
When should you travel to catch the lowest temperature?
Actually, this is not Oymyakon. This is totally different and much more serious. The best season when you could catch such extremely low temperatures is winter, around July-August. But you simply can’t do it, unless you are a scientist in Vostok station. There is not only any tourism to the spot in winter, there is no transport of any kind traveling to Vostok. Even scientists don’t travel there during the polar night. Once they arrive there at the end of summer, they don’t move until spring, when the first flight comes.
How to travel to Vostok station
The only way to reach Vostok is to become a scientist or to join an expedition. But don’t imagine “normal” tourism. Scientists reach Vostok only by specially arranged planes. Only explorers (and only the most extreme of them) reach Vostok on land, combining it with visiting the nearby Pole of Inaccessibility. And all of them do it only in summer. Nobody travels there in winter.
More tips and safety
Winter conditions at Vostok are beyond normal travel experience. At temperatures approaching −70°C and below, frostbite and hypothermia can develop extremely quickly, equipment becomes unreliable, and ordinary outdoor work requires specialized polar clothing, strict procedures, and very limited exposure. There is no universal temperature at which a “spacesuit” becomes necessary; the safe exposure time depends on wind, clothing, activity, health, and operational procedures.
Satellite observations have detected even lower snow-surface temperatures in shallow depressions of the high East Antarctic Plateau, reaching roughly −98°C. These values are not directly comparable with the official Vostok air-temperature record because satellites are measuring the thermal temperature of the snow surface. Researchers estimate that the air about 2 m above these ultracold surfaces may have approached roughly −94°C under the most extreme conditions. The official directly measured air-temperature record remains Vostok’s −89.2°C.
Now, let’s chase precipitation, starting from the driest place on the Earth. Probably you have studied at school that this is the Atacama Desert. And yes, there are spots in the desert, especially near the abandoned Yungay town that receive a little rain once per 2-3 centuries! But there is another place on Earth, much drier than the Atacama, and it is again in the extreme continent of Antarctica.
The driest place on the Earth- Dry Valleys, Antarctica
The McMurdo Dry Valleys form the largest relatively ice-free region of Antarctica and one of the coldest and driest desert environments on Earth. Their extreme aridity is maintained by very low precipitation, strong sublimation, and katabatic winds descending from the Antarctic interior. However, the often-repeated claim that the valleys have received no rain or snow for millions of years is not correct: snow does fall, although accumulation is very small and strongly variable. In Wright Valley, for example, annual precipitation is estimated at less than about 100 mm water equivalent. The valleys are also not biologically dead — microorganisms, lichens, mosses, and small soil organisms survive in this extreme ecosystem. McMurdo Dry Valleys Long-Term Ecological Research.
The best time to visit Dry Valleys
The valleys are exceptionally dry in every season, but light snowfall does occur. Their defining feature is not a total absence of precipitation, but the extraordinarily small amount that accumulates compared with most other environments on Earth. In such a case, you should just choose the best (least severe) weather- in summer. It will be dry, but not extremely cold, at the same time not hot.
How to reach Dry Valleys
To reach Dry Valleys, first, you have to travel to McMurdo station. There are expeditions and even organized tours- by plane and cruise ships to the station. Once you reach McMurdo, you can go on an expedition to the Dry Valleys- they are some 90 km west of the station. Today, some tour companies like Oceanwide Expeditions arrange tours to McMurdo, including the valleys. Alternatively, you can go there as an independent traveler. But have in mind that this is a protected area and you have to get a special permit to visit it!
More tips and safety
Prepare for hostile wilderness! You have to be well-equipped and well-trained to go there. And once you arrive, you can enjoy hiking in the valleys, the mountains between them, the frozen lakes and the streams. There is no other place on Earth so similar to Mars (yet still far, of course), and such an expedition would be fantastic!
So, this is the driest spot on Earth. And where is the rainiest spot? Let’s go to Northeast India!
The rainiest place on the Earth- Mawsynram, Meghalaya State, India
Mawsynram lies on the southern edge of the Meghalaya Plateau, directly exposed to moisture carried northward from the Bay of Bengal during the summer monsoon. When this air is forced rapidly upward by the steep terrain, extraordinary orographic rainfall can develop. The World Meteorological Organization recognizes Mawsynram’s 11.872 m average annual rainfall, measured over the 1941-1979 period, as the world record for greatest average annual rainfall. Nearby Cherrapunji is similarly extreme and holds several important shorter-period rainfall records.
The best time to experience rain in Mawsynram
Normally, travelers don’t like rain too much, it is considered “bad weather”. So, it would be too weird how someone could be attracted by such rainfall. But it’s just because it is not an ordinary rainfall, but a rainfall of adventure.
However, rain is not constant. It pours only during the wet monsoon. Other times- December, January, weather in Mawsynram is dry, cool, and sunny. So, if you want to meet the famous champion rainfall, you should come here in July. And bring a good umbrella and a raincoat (probably not just one, if you plan walking and dancing in the rain).
How to reach Mawsynram
To reach Mawsynram, first, you have to travel to Shillong, the capital of Meghalaya State. There are regular flights to Shillong from many cities in India. Once you arrive there, the best and easiest way is to find a shared sumo vehicle (it is something like a jeep) to Mawsynram. But if you want to experience the endless pouring rainfall, better do this before it, when the rains already have begun, but still not constant. Because when the highest rainfall starts, transport is very limited.
More tips and safety
In general, if you want to experience the rainiest place on Earth, be ready for a long stay in Mawsynram. Find a local guesthouse or another cheap place, and prepare to stay for a month. Even the rain in July stops for a while, it would be difficult to find transportation to help you “escape”. Anyway, endless rain can be an amazing experience. Btw, it is the best time to read the story about Noah and the Great Flood in the Bible, when you stay in Mawsynram in July.
Other exceptionally wet regions, including parts of Colombia’s Chocó, may rival Meghalaya under some rainfall metrics, but comparisons depend heavily on station quality, record length, and measurement methods. For this article, it is safer to use the formally recognized WMO record rather than speculative rankings.
This is about rain. And how about the snow? Obviously, the snowfall champion has less precipitation than the rainfall one, but where is it? It is also worth visiting. And to find it, we have to go to Japan, to the northernmost coast of Honshu Island, Japan.
Aomori, Japan — one of the snowiest major cities on Earth
Aomori is remarkable because enormous seasonal snowfall occurs in a functioning lowland city rather than only on remote mountain peaks. Japan Meteorological Agency climate normals for 1991-2020 show roughly 5.7 m of cumulative annual snowfall at Aomori, although the snow lying on the ground at one moment is normally much shallower. The spectacular multi-meter snow walls seen in photographs are more characteristic of heavily drifted or cleared mountain roads elsewhere in Japan and should not be confused with normal snow depth on Aomori city streets.
The best time to see the deepest snow in Aomori
This deep snow cover forms not by a single snowfall, but by gradually growing of the snow cover by multiple snowfalls. Aomori’s historical maximum snow depth reached 209 cm on 21 February 1945, but this was accumulated snow on the ground, not 209 cm from a single snowfall. Deep winter snow cover builds through repeated snowfall events, settling, drifting, melting, and further accumulation. But the deep snow like a wall on both sides of the roads appear after many snowfalls, and it can be expected in February. So, this is the best time to visit Aomori.
How to reach Aomori
Aomori is well-connected to the rest of Japan and abroad by air, land, and water. There are regular flights from Tokyo, Osaka, Nagoya, and Sapporo. There is also the northern terminus of the Shinkansen speed train, as well as other railway stations for local regular trains. Same with buses- there are a lot of buses to the rest of Japan. Finally, there are ferries to Hakodate, on the neighboring island of Hokkaido.
More tips and safety
Such deep snow can be an exciting challenge. But you still have to be careful. Depending on the snow quality, your weight, and other factors, you can sink very deep and be blocked in the snow. Anyway, I would advise staying for a longer time in Aomori, so you can see and enjoy some local snow festivals. While you are in the city, snow can be a pleasure. But if you want to go out in the wild nature, have in mind that it is buried under the deep white cover.
Now, let’s try the wind. There are many windy places on Earth, where you can experience some extremely strong winds. But they are not constant, at least not strong all the time. However, to find the windiest place, based on average wind speed in time, we have to go to Antarctica again. So, it will be not only windy, but cold, and the winds severely increase the chill feeling. Welcome to Cape Denison on the Commonwealth Bay, Antarctica!
Cape Denison, Antarctica — one of Earth’s most persistently windy places
This place is an icy cape, inside a bay, called Commonwealth Bay. It is located in the eastern part of Antarctica, almost directly south of Tasmania Island. And as the whole coast of Antarctica, the ocean is in the north, and the icy dome of the continental glacier is on the south. There are constant winds, blowing from the glacial plateau of the continent, and descending to the ocean coast, with different power and intensity, depending on the season and local terrain. They are called “Katabatic winds”, and they are strongest at Cape Denison.
Australian Antarctic records describe Cape Denison as the windiest place on Earth at sea level, based on its extraordinary persistence of katabatic winds rather than on the single strongest gust ever measured.
The best time to catch the strongest winds in Cape Denison
In general, these Katabatic winds blow permanently on this spot. And the specific local terrain makes these winds more intensive there, compared to any other place in Antarctica. The exceptional feature of Cape Denison is the persistence of its katabatic winds. Historical expedition records document prolonged periods of gale- and hurricane-force wind, while modern Australian Antarctic summaries give an annual average daily maximum wind speed of about 71 km/h. Individual gusts can be much stronger, but the site’s importance comes from sustained extreme windiness rather than one simple world-record gust.
How to reach Cape Denison
It is possible only by a cruise expedition. Some cruises visit Commonwealth Bay and Cape Denison, but if the Katabatic winds are too strong, they can’t reach the shore. Today, the place is turned into a historic site- the huts from the Australian expedition to the spot, called Mawson’s Hut (1912 to 1914) still remain and can be visited, but only under heavy restrictions. No more than 20 people are allowed to step onshore. Besides, there are no expeditions in winter, unless, again, you are a scientist on an expedition.
More tips and safety
The heavy restrictions are mainly for safety. The winds are fierce and can be life-threatening. Since the temperatures are mostly below 0°C, the chilling effect of the hurricane-strong blowing can be devastating for your skin, and the wind can easily push you down. For all those reasons, you can visit Cape Denison, but you can’t experience its strongest winds.
Cape Denison does not hold the record for the strongest single wind gust. Mount Washington, New Hampshire, recorded a 231 mph (372 km/h) gust in 1934, which stood as the world record for decades. The current WMO-recognized record for a directly measured surface wind gust is 253 mph (408 km/h) on Barrow Island, Australia, during Tropical Cyclone Olivia on 10 April 1996. Even higher wind speeds have been estimated by Doppler radar inside violent tornadoes — including about 302 mph near Bridge Creek, Oklahoma, in 1999 — but radar-derived tornado winds are not the same measurement category as a surface anemometer gust.
But we don’t count this, because these are isolated cases. Yes, there are regular tornadoes in Oklahoma, but still, most of the time the weather is much calmer. It is the same with Barrow Island and Mount Washington. On average, the weather in these places is much better than Cape Denison, that’s why we chose it.
Now, let’s chase the thunders and lightning. To find “the best” of them, let’s go to Venezuela and Maracaibo Lake.
The place with most lightning on the Earth- Catatumbo Mouth, Maracaibo Lake, Venezuela
Lake Maracaibo is genuinely one of the world’s great lightning environments. A 16-year satellite climatology using NASA’s Lightning Imaging Sensor identified the lake as Earth’s leading lightning hotspot, with an average flash-rate density of about 233 flashes per square kilometer per year in the most active area. Nocturnal thunderstorms develop there on roughly 297 days per year on average, driven by the interaction of the warm lake, moisture, and surrounding mountain-valley circulations. The famous “30 flashes per minute for 10 hours” description found on many websites is too simplistic and should not be treated as a measured constant. NASA — Earth’s Lightning Capital.
The best time to see the Catatumbo Lightning phenomenon
Lightning occurs during much of the year, but the satellite climatology shows the strongest main season roughly from August through November, with activity dropping sharply in December and becoming much lower in January and February. The storms are predominantly nocturnal, with the greatest activity after midnight.
How to reach the mouth of Catatumbo River
There are organized tours to the best spot where you can see the lightning of Catatumbo. But you can go there independently too- by bus, or by local transport (taxi, motorcycle or something else) to Puerto Goncha. But the most exciting way is by boat, to some of the wooden huts built on stilts on the lake water. You can easily find such boats at weekends, and if you are in a group of few people, you can share the price.
And this area is not attractive only for its lightning. During the daytime, you can enjoy the stunning nature of the jungle, the local culture, and the lake beauty, waiting for the night.
More tips and safety
Lightning must be treated as a real hazard, especially around open water. Do not assume that Catatumbo storms are harmless because much of the electrical activity occurs within or between clouds. If thunder is audible, avoid exposed boats, open shorelines, isolated trees, and other unsheltered locations. The safest shelter is a substantial enclosed building or a hard-topped enclosed vehicle. If you travel specifically to observe Catatumbo lightning, arrange your viewing position and evacuation plan before the storm begins rather than moving around on open water during the peak electrical activity.
Also, have in mind that this is a remote area. Jungles and their wildlife can be dangerous. Some people can be dangerous too. So, be with other people increases safety. And don’t forget your camera, ready for night photos!
Usually, what comes after a rainstorm is a rainbow. This is one of the most beautiful natural weather phenomena. So, let’s chase rainbows, and let’s go to the place with most rainbows on the Earth- in Hawaii.
Hawaii — one of the best places on Earth to see rainbows
Rainbows are formed when the light passes through tiny water droplets in the air, under a certain angle. They are not something that you can touch, and if you try to approach them, they don’t become bigger because you are closer. You can’t go under a rainbow, and if you see someone else is going under, it is an illusion, actually, this person sees the same rainbow like you.
Nevertheless, this is one of the most romantic atmospheric phenomena. It can be caused by rainy clouds, by waterfalls, or by every kind of water spray, if it is on the right angle from the Sun. The Hawaiian Islands provide exceptionally favorable conditions for frequent and vivid rainbows. Trade-wind showers, mountainous terrain, clean air, and frequent breaks of sunshine create an unusual combination of rain and direct sunlight. Atmospheric scientists at the University of Hawaiʻi have therefore described Hawaiʻi as the “rainbow capital of the world,” although there is no formal meteorological record proving that Kauai alone has more rainbows than every other place on Earth. University of Hawaiʻi — The Secrets of the Best Rainbows on Earth.
The best time to see rainbows in Kauai
Rainbows can occur throughout the year in Hawaii whenever rain and direct sunlight overlap. They are favored in the morning and late afternoon because the Sun must be relatively low in the sky; morning bows appear toward the west and afternoon bows toward the east. Windward mountain areas with frequent passing showers can be particularly productive, but no season guarantees a rainbow.
How to reach Kauai
This is the northernmost of the big Hawaii Islands. It is well-connected by air and water to the other islands. The main airport of Kauai is Lihue, and there are many flights from the rest of the USA to Kauai. There are also some cruises, traveling between the main islands of Hawaii, including Kauai. Once you arrive there, the best way to explore the island is by car. And if there is rain, just go to a good panoramic spot to wait for the rainbow.
More tips
Here I would not talk about safety, because, of course, rainbows are safe. There are other things on Kauai that you should be aware of, but they are of a different nature. So, the most important tip- prepare your camera! Find a proper location before, or during the rain, and wait for it to stop. After that, a rainbow will be most likely appear, and you can enjoy it, combined with the stunning tropical views of the island.
There are many other weather phenomena, like fog, dew, various kinds of winds, as well as other events that are not weather phenomena but are caused by them, like floods, landslides, or giant ocean waves. Some of them are beautiful, others can be scary and deadly. And various places on the Earth have various local features, creating specific local weather, and from the other side, shape by powers that include weather. All of this is worth exploring, as a part of the amazing geography of the Earth.
Take a look at some books about extreme weather and geographical adventures:
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Hi, we are Krasen and Ying Ying. Krasen is from Bulgaria, and Ying Ying is from China. We are passionate about geography and history, and we believe that the best way to experience it is by exploring the Earth in reality, not in a school, and not virtually.
So, we created this blog Journey Beyond the Horizon, where we share geographical knowledge, travel guides and tips how to experience it when you explore our planet, and a lot of inspiration.
And we wish you a happy journey, not just virtually, but most of all- in reality.
Enjoy!
Krasen and Ying Ying
Hi, we are Krasen and Ying Ying. Krasen is from Bulgaria, and Ying Ying is from China. We are passionate about geography and history, and we believe that the best way to experience it is by exploring the Earth in reality, not in a school, and not virtually. So, we created this blog Journey Beyond the Horizon, where we share geographical knowledge, travel guides and tips how to experience it when you explore our planet, and a lot of inspiration. And we wish you a happy journey, not just virtually, but most of all- in reality. Enjoy!
