The world's full of amazing natural stuff that's super cool and feels like it's from another planet. Nature's always shocking us with crazy things, like a puzzle we can't figure out. These stunning places show how mysterious Earth is. Seeing them on TV is nothing like being there and feeling it yourself. You gotta put these natural wonders on your travel list. Checking out these cool spots helps you get closer to nature. They make you grateful for our planet and the short time we're here pushing us to enjoy every second. Check out these natural things that'll blow your mind.

Aurora Borealis, Norway ~ 


(Source: Google Images)

Also called the 'Northern Lights,' this sky thing makes pretty green and purple light streaks that move in the dark sky. The streaks light up the sky putting people in a trance of wonder and respect for the earth. Earth's magnetic field hitting the sun's rays causes it, like nature's own light show. North Norway for sure has the best and most steady chances to see the northern lights, as this part of the country sits under the auroral oval. One spot in this area is as good as another – you can see the same northern lights in Lofoten as in Tromso, 500 kilometres up north just from a different view. But, the aurora shows up in other parts of the country too now and then even in Trondelag and South Norway when the sun is more active. You need to be patient when looking for the northern lights. To have a better shot at seeing them, remember that the lights happen most often in late fall and winter/early spring (from September to late March), between 6 pm and 1 am. When the light show makes the sky bright, it's worth taking a picture!

Bioluminescent Beach, Maldives ~

(Source: Google Images)

The Maldives has some of the nicest beaches with white sand and blue water. It's enough to make you love the sea forever. At night, the ocean turns into something magical. It appears as if the stars come down to the shore to make the glowing beaches sparkle like fairy dust. The edges of the beaches start to shine, like blue fireflies in the water. This glow happens because of bioluminescence, which is light given off by tiny sea creatures. The waves wash them up and they float on top. To see this cool natural thing, the best spot is Sea of Stars Beach on the Raa Atoll in the Maldives.

Rainbow Mountain, Perun ~ 


(Source: Google Images) 

The Rainbow Mountain, or Vinicunca, is a cool natural sight in Cusco, Peru. People found it in 2013 when the ice melted. It's now one of the country's top spots for tourists to visit because it's so unique and pretty. What makes this mountain stand out is its amazing colors. The mountain's surface has a mix of pinks, reds, greens, blues, yellows, and browns looking like something from a storybook. You'd think it came straight from a candy world. These colors come from different minerals that built up over time.

Diamond Beach, Iceland ~


(Source: Google Images) 

When you go to Diamond Beach, you'll think you're on another planet. It's got black sand with ice pieces that shine like diamonds coming from the Breiðamerkurjökull Glacier. The ice chunks look just like diamonds because of how they're shaped. This place is like something out of a dream. You can find the beach on Iceland's south coast. There's a nice breeze that blows through your hair, it's peaceful even with the loud waves hitting the shore, and you can smell the wet untouched sand. The view is awesome and shows how cool nature can be. Diamond Beach might be one of the prettiest beaches out there. The amazing ice-covered beach will blow you away as soon as you see it. It's something you have to see once in your life and you shouldn't miss it if you're traveling along Iceland's south coast. Everyone should put this beach on their list of places to visit.

Waitomo Glow Caves, New Zealand ~ 


(Source: Google Images) 

Get ready to be blown away by the thousands of magical glowworms lighting up the ceiling as you float in a boat through the famous Waitomo Glowworm Caves. People have been touring these caves since the late 1880s making it New Zealand's first big tourist spot. The cave walls and roofs shine with thousands of glowworms. This sea of tiny lights is a sight you won't forget. You need to hop on a boat to check out these caves! Both Kiwis and tourists from all over can't get enough of the Waitomo Glowworm Caves putting it high on their New Zealand must-see list. The Waitomo story kicked off more than 30 million years ago when limestone formed at the bottom of the ocean. Now, these limestone shapes stand as one of New Zealand's coolest natural wonders and a place you just have to visit.