You Shouldn't Risk Taking a Swim in These Places, Period.

There are some places you should avoid no matter how skilled you are at swimming or diving. Some of these locations have dangerous underwater rocks, strong currents, and tides. Other areas are known for their legends about monsters and mysterious creatures. Let's dive into this aquatic Horror Show. Have you ever heard the word 'The Stride'? It's a variation of the word 'The Stride' that is used in Yorkshire. It refers to a narrow section of the river Wharf that's so small you could jump over it, but don't be fooled by its size—it's one of the most dangerous spots around. Even stepping into the water can have dire consequences.

The strong current at River Wharf has caused erosion of the Limestone around the narrow strip, which has created deep Hollow spaces. The current has also weakened the banks from below, so you are standing on a fragile ledge over treacherous waters. There is no record of anyone who found themselves in the water of the street and found their way out of it, and the worst part is that you wouldn't even guess this harmless-looking stream could be such a danger. Always stick to a safer body of water for your aquatic adventures.

If you're looking for a weekend getaway in California, Horseshoe Lake is the spot for you. It has sandy beaches, hiking trails, and picnic areas, but be warned: there's more to it than meets the eye. This lake has a dark side--namely, around 100 acres of dead trees that surround it. The earthquakes that hit in 1989 and 1990 unleashed carbon dioxide from under the hot magma, gas seeped out into the air, damaging all life nearby. Even now, Horseshoe Lake is just as dangerous as it was 30 years ago--due to changing levels of this toxic gas. Warning signs are posted everywhere, but they don't do much to make the area less scary.

There have been a lot of accidents at the waterfall called Kipu Falls. Some say people are attracted to the waterfall because of its view and then jump into it from the top, however most accidents occur in mysterious ways people who go swimming at the bottom of the falls disappear without a trace. Nobody knows for sure why these accidents happen, but some people say that something demonic or supernatural may be involved.

Kipu Falls is a place that's been known to locals for a long time. It's been rumored that the water spirit Mo o is to blame for disturbing tourists, and there is also a theory of a powerful whirlpool at the bottom of the pool. Although guide publishers no longer mention it, trespassing is still severely punished at this spot.

The Samisan Hole is located in the Gulf of Thailand, and it's considered to be one of the most thrilling diving locations in the region. With a drop of 280 feet, it's also one of the deepest sites in Thai waters. However, its depth isn't the only reason that divers avoid this area - currents around this hole are strong and make diving even more treacherous. Additionally, visibility at this location is incredibly low, making it difficult for divers to see when they're treading on dangerous sea creatures such as barracudas.

all in all the samisan hole is a breathtaking but extremely hazardous spot that should only be explored by experienced divers with nerves of Steel let me tell you about New Smyrna Beach the shark attack capital of the world if you're looking for a relaxing vacation spot in Volusia County Florida you may want to reconsider this beach the waters around New Smyrna Beach area teeming with fish which attracts a lot of sharks in fact there have been so many shark attacks reported in this area that it's earned the title of the shark attack capital of the world even scientists have warned that if you go for a swim there you're bound to get up close and personal with at least one of these creatures we are talking about a distance of 10 feet and in many cases you wouldn't even notice it to make matters worse the bull shark one of the most dangerous and aggressive types of shocks have been spotted in these Waters once again Kawhi is on our list the beach on Nepali Coast called hanakapi Beach might look like heaven on Earth but don't be fooled to get there you have to Trek through a super steep Rocky two-mile Trail there are no lifeguards on this remote beach so even if you decide to take a dip in the water you're on your own the biggest threat to your safety is the incredibly strong rip currents are almost always present because there are no reefs to Shield the shore and if someone gets caught in one there's no safe place to swim for miles the nearest safe Beach is six miles away trust me this beach doesn't have the best track record in terms of safety so it's highly advised that you stay out of the water if you end up at this beach let me tell you about a place that looks like it's straight out of a horror movie we're talking about Berkeley pit which is an artificial Lake situated in Butte Montana.

The first thing you'll notice about this place is that it has a disturbing red color. It might make you want to take a dip, but don't - it's very dangerous. The water is also contaminated with heavy metals, like cadmium, arsenic, zinc, lead and copper. They come from the rocks nearby and make the water super acidic.

Avoiding places with an open pit copper mine beneath them is always a good idea. There are three lakes in Africa that may be the most dangerous: Lake Monunin, N'Ios, and Cameroon. Lake Kivu in Rwanda is also a possibility. These lakes were formed when molten rock burst from underground and created toxic gases. These eruptions can happen at any time without warning and can release poisonous gas clouds that can be harmful to everyone in the area. Keep an eye out for these eruptions!