With our hectic lifestyles, we barely get time to explore the earth. Luckily, the people who have ventured out into the wild found some really weird stuff and they filmed it all for us! Sometimes simple producers such as condensation take an unusual turn. Because of that, the steam turns into ice in mere seconds! Other times, phenomena that are regular switch up their looks, giving us a blue volcano, and sometimes a fire tornado. Since all of these are natural, you can tell Mother Nature was pretty bored.

There are some awesome strange phenomena videos we captured for making you surprised!

Moonbow

A lunar arc (also called a lunar rainbow) is an optical phenomenon caused when light from the moon is refracted by drops of water in the sky. The amount of light available from even the brightest full moon is much less than that of the sun, which is why lunar arcs are incredibly dim and are rarely seen. Currently, there are only two places on planet Earth where lunar arcs can be seen consistently: Victoria Falls on the Zambia-Zimbabwe border and Cumberland Falls near Corbin, Kentucky.

Parhelion

A solar dog or a false sun also called a parhelion in meteorology, is an atmospheric optical phenomenon that consists of a point of light on one or both sides of the sun. 

A parhelion (plural parhelia), also commonly known as a solar dog or false sun, is an atmospheric optical phenomenon consisting of a bright spot on one or both sides of the sun. ... Parhelion is a member of the halos family caused by the refraction of sunlight by ice crystals in the atmosphere.

Parhelions are patches of colored light created by the refraction of light by ice crystals. They are located about 22 degrees to the left, right, or both of the suns, depending on where the ice crystals are located.

Underwater vents and volcanoes

A hydrothermal vent is a fissure in the seafloor from which heated geothermal water flows. Hydrothermal vents are often found near volcanically active sites, areas where tectonic plates are spreading into expansion centers, ocean basins, and hot spots.

Underwater vents and volcanoes are like geysers or hot springs at the bottom of the ocean. Along ocean ridges where tectonic plates separate, magma rises and cools to form new volcanic crust and mountain ranges. Seawater circulates deep within the oceanic crust and is superheated by hot magma.

Black and yellow river

Found in Hawaii, Iceland, the Canary Islands, and other destinations around the world, black sand beaches intrigue travelers with their mystery and beauty. These beaches are formed over time due to the erosion of volcanic minerals and lava fragments combined with the ebb and flow of the ocean tide.

The world has an infinity of beaches spread over different coasts. However, the black sand beaches are a bit more difficult to find. There are around 20 black sand beaches in the world. Its rarity is a direct result of its region, some of which have a large volume of magnetite on the surface.