Seven Sisters Waterfall || Cherrapunji || #waterfall #waterfalls #waterfalling Meghalaya SHILLONG
#cherrapunjee #cherapunji #sohratv #viral
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#travelvlog #shillong #coochbeharvlog #meghalayaresult #roadtrip #traveladventure #fuelcrisis #nightadventures #exploreindia #treanding #crimepatrol n this video we show you the spectacular waterfalls & living root brid
#sevensisterfalls #cherrapunji #meghalayaresult
The Seven Sisters" is located on the northern side of Geirangerfjorden, and directly across the fjord lies a single waterfall called "The Suitor". The legend of the seven sisters is that they dance playfully down the mountain. Meanwhile, across the fjord, the suitor (or courter) flirts playfully with them from afar. This footage is taken in early summer when the snow melting from the high mountain peaks are making the waterfalls bigger and m ​⁠‪@ExploreTheUnseen2‬ majesticNohsngithiang Falls (also known as the Seven Sisters Waterfalls or Mawsmai Falls) is a seven-segmented waterfall located 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) south of Mawsmai village in East Khasi Hills district in the Indian state of Meghalaya. The water falls from a height of 315 metres (1,033 ft) and has an average width of 70 metres (230 ft).[1] making it one of the tallest waterfalls in India.
The falls plunges over the top of limestone cliffs of the Khasi Hills only during the rainy season. In full spate, the segments stretch most of the way along the cliff. The waterfalls get illuminated by the sun and the vibrant colors of the setting sun on the waterfalls makes it beautiful.[2]
In the Sohra area, there are several waterfalls because of the heavy rainfall including Falls and Dain Thlen Falls. The Jaintia Hills and the Garo Hills also have many waterfalls, notably the Tyrchi Falls en route to Jowai and the Pelga Falls near Tura.[2]
#sevensister #sevensisterfalls #nohsngithiang #falls #cherrapunjee #cherapunji #exploreindia
#cherrapunjee #cherapunji #sohratv #viral
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Hey everyone! 🌏 Join me on an exciting journey as I travel from Coochbehar in West Bengal to the beautiful hills of Shillong in Meghalaya. This trip was filled with stunning landscapes, unexpected challenges, and memorable moments.
🚗 The Journey Begins:
Starting off in Coochbehar, I drove through the picturesque roads of West Bengal, capturing the serene beauty of the countryside. The lush greenery and charming villages along the way were absolutely breathtaking.
🏞️ Entering Meghalaya:
Crossing into Meghalaya, the scenery transformed into rolling hills and misty landscapes. The drive was mesmerizing, with every turn offering a new and beautiful view. Meghalaya truly lived up to its name as the "Abode of Clouds."
⛽ Fuel Crisis in Shillong:
As night fell, I e
📸 Highlights:
Stunning road trip views from West Bengal to Meghalaya
The enchanting beauty of Shillong at night
My spontaneous adventure dealing with a fuel shortage
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#travelvlog #shillong #coochbeharvlog #meghalaya #roadtrip #TravelAdventure #FuelCrisis #NightAdventure #ExploreIndia ​⁠n this video we show you the spectacular waterfalls & living root bridges that Cherrapunji is so famous for. Cherrapunji, located in Meghalaya state, North-East India, is easily a contender for the most inspiring and incredible places we've visited in Asia so far.
Cherrapunji is the second wettest place on Earth. All this rain does have its perks though because without it, you wouldn't see the incredible waterfalls that Cherrapunji is famous for. In this video we show you the waterfalls cascading down from the Eco Tourism Park, the Nohsngithiang Falls (Seven Sisters Falls), Nohkhalikai Falls (340m, tallest plunge waterfall in India) and Rainbow Falls (incredibly beautiful remote jungle waterfall). Many of these waterfalls (except for Rainbow falls) are view-able from viewpoints near the town of Sohra (Cherrapunji town).
Cherrapunji is also known for the unique and fascinating living root bridges. These all natural bridges are hand-made by the tribal Khasi & Jaintia people, from the aerial roots of the rubber fig tree (ficus elastica). The aerial roots are interwoven across rivers to form incredibly strong and durable bridges, allowing the people to traverse the river even during heavy floods.
To see the living root bridges, we trek from the small village of Tyrna to the remote tribal village of Nongriat. In Nongriat you can find a homestay and stay there a few nights to experience the famous double decker living root bridge, which is found in the village itself.
You can also make daily treks into the surrounding wilderness, using Nongriat as a base, to see more amazing living root bridges and the incredibly beautiful rainbow waterfall.