The two most inaccessible lands on Earth

We humans cannot yet discover and conquer all of our planet and these are two of them.

Those of us who believe that we can only fly on flights, people can come to every part of the world.

Even people are ambitious about migrating to Mars or finding the second Earth that exists.

But recently, based on the traces of exotic life forms and the redistribution of continental Zealandia, we were truly overwhelmed by the truth.

Picture 1 of The two most inaccessible lands on Earth
The beautiful island of Pitcairn.

There are still places that no one has ever come to because they are the most remote, and the most difficult to reach on the planet.

The first is the Pitcairn Islands - the county of England in the middle of the Pacific Ocean. This is the land of only 49 residents.

Pitcairn is not only an island with an amazingly sparse population, but it is also located far from the island that has survived the closest to hundreds of kilometers.

In this beautiful tropical paradise, we cannot find any airport. Therefore, the only way for those who want to visit here is to travel by boat. Ironically, boats rarely visit this island.

Did you know that "crazy" is the most, before you get on the train, you will have to spend about 24 hours flying to an island in Polynesia, France called Mangereva. And the flight schedule is only 1 flight per week.

Picture 2 of The two most inaccessible lands on Earth
Only 49 residents live on this island.

After that, you need to cross 531km by boat and float for more than 32 hours to reach the Pitcairn Islands. Need to advise you that the boat only moves to the island once within three months?

However, in terms of seclusion, Pitcairn is also far behind the Kerguelen Islands in the Indian Ocean.

This place is 3,300 km from residential centers in Madagascar. Therefore, the name of Kerguelen is named "lonely" islands .

Picture 3 of The two most inaccessible lands on Earth
Kerguelen is magnificent but extremely lonely.

Believe it, this archipelago is home to a few scientific researchers . Like Pitcairn, Kerguelen doesn't have an airport so you have to take a boat.

And what makes you have to look at the "A" word "O" is that the boat only visits here 4 times a year. You will have to spend six days at sea to reach this land.

Picture 4 of The two most inaccessible lands on Earth
Kerguelen on the map.

But if you come here, you will have the opportunity to conquer the challenge "1-0-2" never forget.

Surrounding these islands is the 1.8-kilometer Sidley Mountains - this is the highest inactive Antarctic volcano in Antarctica and also in the most remote part of Antarctica.

Picture 5 of The two most inaccessible lands on Earth
The spectacular Sidley mountain .

Over the past few decades, only three people said they had set foot on the top of the mountain. So, if you want to brag to the world about your exploits, Mount Sidley can help you achieve that desire.