The most dangerous place I’ve ever visited is inside my head

I've been in Death Valley lot's of time's, we did custom landscaping for the rich and famous living in Las Vegas during the 70's, and had a woman who wanted a moving flower bed that would follow the sun's movement each day. So we got old map's of an abandoned silver mine and went to bring up an ore cart and enough steel track to complete the electrically controlled ore cart on a timer including automatic sprinklers. It was hot and hard work but it turned out great.

Who is watching this in 2024 👇

Me and my friends went hiking in Death Valley many years ago. Didn't know about the mountain lions or black widow spiders, but I remember how paranoid we were about the scorpions and rattlers, although I found out years later that the venom from scorpions and even rattlers isn't actually as deadly as it's often portrayed (although I wouldn't recommend testing that). We had to wear gloves for climbing because of how hot the rocks get, and every once in a while you'd accidentally brush up against a rock and jump from the burn. We each had packs with 3 two liter bottles of water and soda, which we completely drained in the 4-5 hours we were out there. The next day it was like someone tie-dyed our shirts with salt lol. It was absurdly hot there but, I know it's a cliché but it's kinda true: it's a dry heat so it doesn't feel as unbearable. It's also pretty desolate out there, despite the fame of the area. Roads are quiet, no crowds. The heat keeps people away for the most part. Slept on top of the car that night because we were paranoid about creepy-crawlies on the ground and we were too poor to pay for a place. I remember how amazing the stars were out there.

He doesn't mention that Death valley cools drastically at night. The real danger with deserts beyond dehydration and sun exposure is not being prepared for the shift in nighttime temperature.

I would of thought Chicago would be on this list.

My first born son worked as a scientist at the Naica cave,n' now it still remains a mystery of how he died.😢😭😭RIP Nelson McDonald

Been to Death Valley in the middle of winter. Loved it. The sand dunes are incredible and there are hot springs there. Beware: food, drink and gas are very expensive. About double of the usual cost. There is a cafeteria there (it might not be there anymore) and that was outrageous.

The world is a dangerous place. Yet, it's still beautiful

“So staying home and watching KZfaq all day seems like the responsible choice.” Someone finally gets me Edit: Wow, this is the most likes on a comment I’ve ever gotten, thank y’all so much and have a great day!!!!

About 20 years ago my husband and I drove across much of Death Valley in April. The temps by day were in the mid 70s, and we were out the other side before nightfall. Some amazing sights, including Zabriski Point - famous for the movie of the same name. Apparently we had inadvertently picked the perfect time to go. OTOH when we woke up at our motel the next morning it was snowing, and we kept seeing signs that places like the Donner Pass were completely shut down. It was still snowing when we got to Reno, but gradually warmed up a bit. What a long strange trip indeed!😉😁

The road up to "Fairy Meadows" in Northern Pakistan is comparable to the road mentioned at the start of this. Sheer drop offs for thousands of feet and incredibly narrow roads. While it hasn't been closed off (that I'm aware), I'm surprised it wasn't listed in this video.

This dude taught me more in 26 minutes then science in 5 years.

I live in Belize and to me the blue hole is absolutely breath taking

I have spent quite a few of my childhood vacation in the Skeleton Coast Nature Reserve, and I will admit, though different, the desert does have a rather strange and captivating beauty. Also, should you go there during the summer season, and not take appropriate shelter on the beach, one could experience very cold temperatures and even freeze to death at night if not protected form the Atlantic winds. Still worth going, I'll admit just...be careful

thank you so much i learned alot and i am amazed pls keep up the good work :D

Exceptional! You know how to tell a story and the video is excellent. You have earned a new loyal follower of your excellent material.

Sounds like some good locations for super maximum-security prisons

Thanks for sharing I have gain some more knowledge keep up the good works ,

This is amazing i learned a lot thank you for showing us this places

I drove on roads like "Death Road" all the time as a kid bc my dad loved exploring mountain trails in our truck (and trailer). Greatly contributed to my current phobia of unenclosed heights and vehicles.

Fun fact Skelton coast aka skeleton bay has some of the best waves in the world and attracts tons of good surfers.

The walk to Divers Cove in Laguna Beach, CA. It's on a cliff near Divers cove and the waves and water are such that they took my dog out to sea. She got caught by the wave and sucked under. I saw her nose pointing straight up before she went under. She came back up like 30 seconds later. I've never been so scared in my life. Thank God she was okay. She never liked going into the ocean much after that, but eventually she got into body boarding, so she ( the Dog ) took that up with avid enthusiasm.

Thank you, I learned a lot. This is so interesting!

Fun fact: if you're still feeling the smell of rotten eggs, then that means you're relatively safe. The hydrogen sulfide will only cause respiratory problems if it's concentrations under 500 ppm, but will result in a fast death if it exceeds 800 ppm. It only keeps its smell up to around 10-15 ppm. Which means that if you're no longer feeling the smell of rotten eggs, that's the time to turn around and hightail it out of there.

i love your videos. i see so many people making these kind of videos but they can never make it as fun and informative as you

This was incredibly entertaining! You don't just stop at pinpointing these locations but you go as far as to give the reason why they are considered dangerous even reaching to the extent of illustrating the scientific reasons behind each of these sites. You even had me smiling and laughing at some points except when KZfaq ads interrupt this. The jokes and puns couldn't sound any better! You have a very charming voice, Devin. I just can't stop admiring this channel!

I never came out of my home so far. That I EVEN didn't visit anything. I loved your channel so much! Continue posting videos, Be Amazed!

Most dangerous place I have ever visited was the Copper River in Alaska. The silt in the river is so fine it will actually fill the pores of your skins adding several pounds of weight to your body. Add that to the weight of any clothing , and the silt that gets caught in your clothing as well, and unless you are tied off to the bank, falling in is extremely dangerous, and often deadly. The fact that it is also a glacier fed river and the water doesn’t exceed 40F temps, and hypothermia is a major risk too.

“Imagine a place so hot if you get hungry you can just fry an egg on the ground” Arizona according to people living there: oh I don’t have to imagine

🗣 THE EDITING IS SO GENIUS 🫶🏾💯

Legend has it be amazed will never ever run out of content of dangerous places

to the fallen on this day " our flag does not fly because the wind moves it. It flies high with the last breath each soldier died protecting it " R.I.P. with love for you... and thank you.

113 F and 99% humidity to see some crystals? Sounds like me checking the mail in Texas

Dominica 🇩🇲 here, Our boiling lake is a beautiful hike with wonderful views 😊

thank you for teaching us many things.

The most dangerous place I visited was when I was 8 sneaking into my mom's room to steal her phone in the middle of the night to play games

I love the fake Russian accent saying, “Not cool, Comrades.” Lol I’ll be laughing at this for the rest of my life 😂🤣😂

“Be amazed “ More like Be Afraid

The most dangerous place i've ever been is my 2 younger brother's bedroom 🤣

I'm surprised that Yellowstone wasn't included on this list. The cool looking pools there are definitely not for swimming.

for me i visited a beach in maui that had strong currents, dangerous shore break, jellyfish, sudden drop off and high tide

You'll die of boredom in Death Valley before heat or dehydration. It's cool to visit, step outside, and go "yup, it's hot," but after that you realize you just drove 8 hours to look at some baked dirt.

At 6 years old, the most dangerous place I've ever been is in the ocean in Maine, on crab island, a sandbar, when it was overflowing.

the most dangerous place IVE EVER WENT was the grand canyon because there were no rails and the paths were 3 feet wide

"The Land God Made in Anger" sounds kinda badass. Also, rather descriptive

Be amazed keeps me happy while I do my laundry

IT IS A GOOD IDEA TO TEACH PEOPLE HOW TO BE SAFE

Who else loves the content that the be amazed team bring us

The most dangerous place I’ve been was in my house during Hurricane Katrina and me and my brother went off the boardwalk in Yellowstone near a Hot Spring. Didn’t realize how dangerous that was until I heard about someone doing that and the ground gave way and he got poached. There are a lot of dangerous places on Earth, but if you follow safety instructions, you will probably survive.

The most dangerous place on earth: School.

Your videos are always amazing!

I love this guy bc it gives us information during the pandemic.

Belize blue hold ..is a beautiful place .its totally safe ❤

Love when u show parts of movies and shows on the sides like Frozen and the Simpsons

25:37 "Wicked water". That image is of The Strid in England and that is indeed Wicked Water. Ah, I see that it's talked about shortly after this first Wicked water segment. The Bolton Strid is a river that's turned on its side as it goes through that narrow area. It's quite deep and has many areas underwater that can trap a body. the white water does not support a body very well and so swimming is nearly impossible.

I’ve been in the Blue Hole, and it was awesome. We went to about 150’(yes, well-past the limit for Rec diving but we only stayed for about ten mins) and that list I Of sharks present was spot-on. I saw reef, black tip and bull sharks. The nurse sharks were more up along the reef; they like the surface temps more than at depth, and, alas, I did not see a hammerhead. I’d say if you have a chance to go, do it! But go with a local dive outfit that have done many many dives there. We used Patojo’s dive center, that guy was awesome!

Camera man on Elephant’s foot be like: 5 min? I survived longer

It's never boring to watch the whole be amazed videos

I hope everybody knows the people that live in these areas just treated as a place not to go to and they would never think of it to be put on a video for the whole world to see

I can't even study cause of you guys😥😂 Your'll all ways provide us with the best content

Even though this guy may have clickbait like thumbnails I still like his content Edit: I was talking about his older content Edit 2: I've not been on this channel for a long time

I like the way you present big up bro

Your amazing i never thought the world is so deadly

7:44 damn -58°F is pretty warm

Great Blue Hole did NOT get filled by "rising sea levels", but by slowly sinking land mass. The distinction is important.

I'm surprised he didn't mention Australia. or the place constantly bombarded by lightning.

The most dangerous place I’ve ever visited is my moms TikTok account…

I love to watch these types of videos and videos that are related to astronomy 😃

“Could you Imagine being able to fry and egg on the ground” yes it’s called Arizona

WOAH! thanks for the advice

Most dangerous place I visited was Lake Kivu, DRC (then Zaire) which I believe should be on this list including other CO erupting lakes.

Me: tells my teacher how much this KZfaq channel teach me My teacher: and I took that personally

THis was absolutely amazing! Thank you so much for posting it!

I would not even go one mile near those deadly areas even though I might have went near it before but I don’t remember ever seeing any of those deadly areas in my whole life. I’ve only seen them in KZfaq.

Your so hilarious ! Thank you for your true entertainments.

I am from belize🇧🇿🇧🇿 I live on a island called ambergris caye, San Pedro ❤️❤️I love that your talking about my country ❤️🇧🇿

The most dangerous place i've ever visited is my parents house. They're pshycopaths, animal abusers and they aren't afraid to abuse children. I have experience from it, so just don't go there. If you do, have the Swedish cops with you, as we need to save their pet dogs, cat and sheeps from more harm. The dogs are so stressed, they don't act like dogs, and the oldest of them is basically a fight dog, ready to enter the pit and kill everything in sight, the cat is traumatized and scared of everything. The sheeps are even worse, cause they barely get enough water during the summer and during the winter, no 1 keeps their water ice free. As this is in Sweden, you can probably imagine what can happen, as Sweden is surprisingly hot during the summer, and quite deadly during the winter. I've lost the ability to feel things in my hands several times during my 22 years of existance

Trust me…I’ve been rolling down “death road” for decades 🙄

It's Bolton Abbey Strid and people try to jump it because it looks narrow in parts. Jumping it is not recommended. Most people can't do it and they end up in the water and drown

The most dangerous place on earth: walmart with 5 karens.

I've been on the Yungas road back in 2005 the day of returning back from Coroico to La Paz my group and I along with several others had to dig out a mudslide in before going on the road. There were two more but luckily they were taken care of

I live in Namibia. Skeleton Coast isn’t dangerous. It’s just very dangerous to swim there. It’s actually a popular tourist attraction here and has been turned into a nature reserve. If you’re on skeleton coast you won’t run into any lions, hyenas or leopards.Majority of these animals are kept in wildlife sanctuaries and the rest live in the savannah. If you’re in the Namib desert, it’s better to keep an eye out for snakes and scorpions. Yeah, there are desert lions but they live deeper into the desert; far away from the coast and are rarely seen by people.

I don’t know what anyone else got from this video, but for me I now have a bunch of ideas in where to take my in-laws on vacation.

113 and 99% ? that's a balmy summer in Georgia. I'll grab my selfie stick

currently one of the best channels on youtube👏

Africa has some of the most beautiful landscapes in the world.

I've literally been to Death Valley. It isn't as bad as he makes it seem. They even filmed one of the Star Wars movies there. I used to live an hour away from Death Valley and I used to go there all the time. So he kinda makes Death Valley seem like it's so deadly but in reality you could live there and survive with no problem.

17:15 Yeah that ain't no water Thats lava

Is it bad that this makes me want to go to these places even more?

17:31-17:36 I KNEW it looked painful!! Poor Zazu😭I would DEFINITELY treat his burns and other injuries to the best of my abilities if I were in Disney's The Lion King......Thumbs up if you agree and would do the same(try to help Mr. Banana Beak, I mean)👍🏻

At Fort Irwin, first sergeant told us it was 136 degrees the day we ran the assault course.

Chernoboli is a walk in the park compared to these. 😲

Btw Belize has the second largest barrier reef so on the islands we barely see sharks. nurse sharks are completely harmless

i am from ethiopia and lots of people know about and visit this place a lot

2:57 Literally Elsa's cave where she goes "SHOW YOURSEEELFEFE"

Small theory of mine, I watched a video of a missing plane heading to Miami and it had randomly disappeared and landed somewhere further away from Miami but that triangular space in the ocean between Miami and two other places, you had also mentioned that triangular space in the ocean could potentially change courses for boats and planes. Do you think that plane had gone through that space and possibly went the other way? The only thing that would ruin this theory is that you said the plane took over 30 years to land.

I spent nearly a year in the Mojave in the Army. The first sergeant told us the temperature was 136 degrees Fahrenheit the day we ran the assault course. We had a card we handed out. Fort Irwin was 40 miles from civilization, 30 miles from nearest source of fresh water, 2 feet from Hell.

When I was in the military we trained in Death Valley. I still say that heat was easier to deal with than the heat in Alabama.

Down in the Mariana trench, Godzilla, probably just Vibin