If you want to take a stroll in this park, you may need to bring your swim fins and a diving mask.

This cosy little park at the foot of the Hochschwab mountains in Austria turns into a massive pool every year, with all of its footpaths and benches submerged under water. Fear not, says photographer Marc Henauer, it’s not a cataclysm or some man-made disaster, but an unusual natural phenomenon caused by the melting snow which increases the lake level in spring. The average lake level is only 1-2 meters for an area of 2000 sq. meters. But in May it rises rapidly and reaches the depth of 10-12 also covering an area of 4000 sq. meters, making it the perfect background for a surreal underwater photoshoot…






via Aplus




Related Posts
Meet Lanmaoa asiatica: The Mushroom That Can Make You See Little People
Baby Stingrays Look Like Aliens Stuck in Ravioli — And That’s Not Even the Most Interesting Thing About Them
Every Year, the Sea Parts in Korea for a Short Time—A Natural Event Echoing Moses’ Story
How a Record-Breaking Lightning Bolt Broke the Sky Across Nearly 500 Miles
There’s a Pond in Antarctica That Never Freezes and Here’s Why
Mount Erebus of Antarctica Rains Tiny Gold Particles—The Only Volcano Known to Do So
Uluru: The Mysterious Ayers Rock of Australia and the Secrets It Holds Underground
No, These Aren’t Two Oceans Meeting but Something Equally Amazing Called Halocline
One Snake Per Square Meter: Brazil’s Snake Island Where No Humans Are Allowed
2°C Cooler, Cleaner Air, Wildlife Returns: How 3.4 Million New Plants Transformed Colombia’s Second-Largest City