В Иране Нашли Места, Которых НЕ Должно Существовать

In this documentary we explore the 11 most incredible places in Iran, from the hottest spot on Earth in the Dasht-e Lut desert to the pink mosque in Shiraz, the edible island of Hormuz, and the ancient clay refrigerators known as yakhchals. The video shows how Iran's nature and engineers created things that are hard to believe: salt pouring down a slope like a waterfall, a forest growing right in the salty sea, a lake that turns red from microbes, and mills that have been grinding grain for about a thousand years. Every place is covered with real dates, coordinates, and figures, with references to NASA, UNESCO, the BBC, and National Geographic. It is a calm, fact-based story about the country's geography, archaeology, and ancient technology. 0:00 Intro: Iran's impossible geography 0:58 The Pink Mosque that fades by noon 3:01 Hormuz Island: here you eat the ground 5:21 Dasht-e Lut: the hottest place on Earth 7:50 Yakhchal: desert ice without electricity 10:24 A forest growing right in the sea 12:00 Meymand: a village carved into rock 14:35 Maharlu: the lake turned pink by microbes 16:46 Badab-e Surt: a staircase made of water 18:39 Arg-e Bam: a clay city gone in minutes 21:03 Jashak: salt that flows like a glacier 22:57 The Nashtifan mills and their last keeper What this video covers: The Nasir al-Mulk Pink Mosque in Shiraz, built between 1876 and 1888 under Mirza Hasan Ali and flooded with light from Qajar stained glass at dawn. The rainbow island of Hormuz near Bandar Abbas, where iron oxide gives the red edible ochre called gelak, and the sea sometimes turns red after rain. The Dasht-e Lut desert, where a NASA satellite recorded up to 80.8 degrees, with giant kalut ridges and a "ghost city" near Shahdad. The ancient yakhchal ice pits, such as the Yakhchal-e Moayedi in Kerman, which made ice in the desert without fuel using qanats and badgirs. Iran's largest mangrove forest near Qeshm Island, made of Avicennia marina, a tree named after Avicenna that grows in seawater. The troglodyte village of Meymand in Kerman Province, where homes are carved into rock and estimates of its age range from 3,000 to 12,000 years. The pink Lake Maharlu near Shiraz, which turns red because of the alga Dunaliella salina and halophilic archaea. The travertine terraces of Badab-e Surt in Mazandaran, built over thousands of years by two springs, one salty and one iron-rich. The clay citadel of Arg-e Bam, the world's largest adobe city, destroyed by the earthquake of December 26, 2003. The Jashak salt dome in Bushehr Province, with salt waterfalls, caves, and "salt glaciers" flowing down the slope. The asbad windmills of Nashtifan in Khorasan, turned by Sistan's 120-day wind, and their last keeper, Ali Mohammad Etebari. Mentioned in this video: Iran, Shiraz, Fars Province, the Nasir al-Mulk Mosque, the Pink Mosque, Mirza Hasan Ali, Mohammad Hasan-e Memar, Hormuz Island, Bandar Abbas, Hormozgan, gelak, iron oxide, the BBC, the Dasht-e Lut desert, NASA, UNESCO, kaluts, Shahdad, Dasht-e Kavir, yakhchal, Yakhchal-e Moayedi, Kerman, qanats, badgirs, faloodeh, Qeshm Island, Avicennia marina, Avicenna, National Geographic, Meymand, Shahr-e Babak, Tireh Khorin, Lake Maharlu, Dunaliella salina, Halobacterium, Lake Hillier, Badab-e Surt, Mazandaran, Pamukkale, Arg-e Bam, Mohammad Khatami, the Jashak salt dome, Bushehr, Namakdan, the Nashtifan windmills, asbads, the Sistan wind, Ali Mohammad Etebari.