Have you ever heard about Chahkuh?
Chahkuh valley (or Chahkouh Strait) is one of the Strangest natural attractions of Qeshm Island in Iran.
The Chahkuh valley at a depth of 100 meters is a demonstration of the erosion of sedimentary rocks and is part of Qeshm Geopark, which has been approved by UNESCO.
The use of the Chahkuh name for the valley is likely to return to the four wells at its inception. It is said that the reason for the valley's reputation, Chahkuh, is due to the presence of three or four wells that have been dumped by people from the eastern Chahu village for fresh water supplies at a time.
Due to the warm and dry weather conditions of the region, stored fresh water is of high value, and these wells are a place of rainwater storage.
The well is 100 meters deep, which is a demonstration of the erosion of sedimentary rocks. The valley is astonishing tourists with holes and corridors and astonishing shapes on its walls. Like this geological phenomenon, there are German, British, Chinese, American and several other countries.
Chahkuh is initially widespread and with long walls facing the eyes of the audience, but gradually narrowing it to the point where it is difficult to cross, while the height of the walls remains high.
The existence of parallel grooves and lines, as well as the holes and recesses of the body of the valley, as well as the presence of rocky valleys on the valley floor, have affected the periphery of any viewer.
Wind, rainwater, and heavy rainfalls are one of the most important reasons for the presence of these holes in the Chahchuh wall. Wells have lime or calcium bicarbonate, which causes rain water acid to dissolve and create small gaps and holes within them, and these holes have become larger in millennia and become wells.
At the end of the story, if I wanna tell you a unique recommendation, Chahkuh is an amazing place for yoga. This place is full of weird energy.
