A supernatural mystery made of fog

Vigilantly searching for rare phenomena that are a direct creation created in the powerful hands of Mother Nature, the path took us to Iceland, the land of eternal fire and final ice. That it is above all a beautiful, fabulously unreal and at the same time boiling and icy land, we have been convinced countless times so far. However, Iceland also hides a completely unique phenomenon, which you cannot see anywhere else in the world. We're talking about a waterfall, but not just any waterfall, but one made of ... Fog! Yes, you read the waterfall well, but not from the water but from the real fog, "fog", which descends from the sharp peaks of the cliff straight to the sea surface. You don't believe us that such a thing exists? Make sure with your own eyes the extension.

An unusual natural phenomenon, which is not common or known in any way, was recorded in 2015.

Unexpectedly, a group of mountaineers discovered such a foggy formation, some of which carried cameras with them, thanks to which this scene remained permanently recorded.

The clip was soon posted on the social network YouTube, and in addition to having a surprising number of views, it also collected a handful of comments, from those who were stunned and delighted, to those who were terrified by the appearance, which seems to hint at an apocalypse.

By the way, scientists claim that this is an extremely rare natural phenomenon and that it is a real miracle that it has been recorded.

The fog, which formed low to the ground, literally descended like a meandering snake over cliffs called Latrabjarg, which are located in the northeast of Iceland.

A similar but far less dramatic phenomenon was observed on the English cliffs of the West Bay in 2016, but this scene is more reminiscent of a transparent white blanket, which slowly splits when it reaches the edge of the cliffs.

In the video from Iceland, apart from the strong wind, you can clearly see several "jets" of fog, which suddenly descend to the sea.

The name of the man who noticed this breathtaking phenomenon is Kjartan Gunnsteinsson. Kjartan is in the second picture on the left.

This natural anomaly is thought to have been caused by a temperature inversion during which rising hot air trapped a large amount of cold air that remained below.