Strangely, the land of trees tilted like waves

The Slope Point land today has become one of New Zealand's most interesting tourist attractions.

Here, the endless hurricanes, like a giant dryer operating non-stop. The winds blowing from the ocean, with a 2,000-mile path, ran straight to the mainland, with almost no hindrance.

Picture 1 of Strangely, the land of trees tilted like waves

The strong wind has turned Slope Point land into desolation, causing trees here to deform, twisted into extremely bizarre shapes. In order to survive, the trees of this land had to live in the wind and have a strange, unusual shape like today.

Picture 2 of Strangely, the land of trees tilted like waves

No human or animal can live on this land other than "brave" sheep. A few decades ago, people in New Zealand also came here to live, build and grow. However, in the face of the fierce nature, especially the power of fierce winds, they have to leave elsewhere.

Abandoned houses become the home of "brave" sheep. About 60 people live in Slope Point area. These residents had to fight extremely hard with the wind.

Picture 3 of Strangely, the land of trees tilted like waves

Before the heterosexual image of trees, plus the power of the wind god, has attracted many tourists who like to explore, adventurous to come here to experience. There are no roads running straight to this land. If you want to set foot here, you must walk.

Picture 4 of Strangely, the land of trees tilted like waves

However, the government recommends that tourists should not be near a windy area and especially overnight, as it may be dangerous. At the time of September and October every year, the government strictly forbids visitors to set foot on this land because it is a time when the wind is extremely strong.