Nidhi Kadere
Ghost Mushroom Lane, Australia
These mushrooms are bioluminescent fungi that emit a soft green light as a result of a chemical reaction. It is a unique and magical experience showcasing nature's beauty and diversity.
Springbrook Park, Australia
Springbrook Park, which is a rock formation created by the force of a waterfall over millions of years, houses the Natural Bridge, famous for its glow worms.
Waitomo Caves, New Zealand
The seawater here is given a blue luminescent glow by "Blue Tears," a natural phenomenon that is caused by the bio-luminescent phytoplankton, which glows blue when 'disturbed' by rolling waves as they hit the beach.
Mosquito Bay, Puerto Rico
It is one of Puerto Rico's three bioluminescent bays, located on the island of Vieques. The water is illuminated by dinoflagellates called Pyrodinium bahamense, tiny microorganisms that glow when touched.
Okayama, Japan
Okayama is a city that has a beautiful glow in the dark phenomenon, thanks to some tiny marine animals that live in the water and on the rocks. In Japanese, these animals are called sea fireflies or umi-hotaru.
Mudhdhoo Island, Maldives
Mudhdhoo Island is a small island in the Maldives that has a beach that glows in the dark. Massive concentrations of plankton create the marine visual display that has made this island famous worldwide.
Great Smoky Mountains, USA
Here, fireflies are a natural phenomenon that occurs every year in late spring or early summer. They flash their lights in unison for about five seconds and then stop, creating a rhythmic pattern of light and darkness in the forest.
Ranomafana National Park, Madagascar
Numerous examples of bioluminescent organisms can be spotted at night in this park. The ghost fungus (Omphalotus nidiformis), which develops on rotting wood and emits a greenish glow, is one of them.
Tusan Beach, Malaysia
The seawater here has a blue luminescent glow called Blue Tears, a natural phenomenon. Bioluminescent phytoplankton, which glows blue when disturbed by rolling waves as they hit the beach, is responsible for this phenomenon.
Emas National Park, Brazil
Emas National Park is home to the Headlight Beetle, which is bioluminescent as an adult, but the larvae truly shine. When the young hatch, they glow with a green light bright enough to read by.