7. Grand Canyon (United States)
The Grand Canyon is located mainly in Arizona and was created over a 6 million year period as the Colorado River slowly etched it into existence. The canyon runs over 277 miles in length and can be anywhere from 4 to 18 miles wide depending on the area you are visiting.
6. Great Barrier Reef (Australia)
5. Harbor of Rio de Janeiro (Brazil)
4. Mount Everest (Nepal)
3. Aurora (North and South Pole)
While many of us look towards the north when we think of an aurora, the phenomenon can occur at both the North and South poles and are also referred to as the northern or southern lights. The spectacular light displays are caused by significant shifts of magnetic energy within the ionosphere.
The northern lights are usually visible from the islands surrounding Northern Canada, but have been reported as seen as far south as Maine. The southern lights have been spotted by those in southern Antarctica, Australasia, and parts of South America.
2. Paricutin Volcano (Mexico)
1. Victoria Falls (Zambia and Zimbabwe)
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