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This small village of 500 inhabitants is located in Siberia, and it’s considered to be the coldest inhabited place in the world. It won its title back in 1933 when the temperature dropped to 90 degrees below zero. People mostly eat seal meat here.
Oymyakon in Siberia is in general pretty chilly this time of year with average winter temperatures of -50C. But this week it was so cold their thermometer BROKE after recording -62C. It isn’t the coldest temperature ever seen there since in 1933 it was once 67.7C, but still. Brrrrrrr. And you thought it was freezing where YOU lived! 
Swipe 
to see some incredible snaps! (Credit: The Siberian Times) @travelmail
: Незамерзающая протока реки Индигирка. Перевод с якутского: Дьүүктэ"- ключ, родник, источник. В данном случае- незамерзающий источник. Төбүлэх"-рукав (реки, к-рый делает изгиб и потом соединяется с главным руслом) //SakhaTyla.ru// Фото: @sivtsevsema958 #photomaster_ykt #якутия #yakutia #саха_сирэ #sakha #natureyakutia #зимняясказка #оймяконполюсхолода #oymyakon #рекиякутии #рекаиндигирка #индигирка #Дьүүктэ #Төбүлэх #незамерзающаярека #sivtsevsema958Cape York, Australia
There is a big chunk of Australia that is still untouched, and part of that is the far north. Cape York consists of forests, savannas, and deserts, and it’s home to many different animal species. There are also about 18,000 people living in the area, most of them native Australians.
Utqiagvik, Alaska
The city of Utqiagvik in Alaska (formerly Barrow) is home to about 4,000 strong, resilient people. Due to the eternal ice, there are no roads that lead to the city, so if you want to get out, you have to either take a plane or be an extremely good hiker. We recommend taking the plane.
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Well, if that description fits you, the Trans-Siberian Express just might be the experience of a lifetime.
The Trans-Siberian Express is the longest regular train journey on Earth, departing every day from Moscow, Russia at the Yaroslavsky Railway Station in the heart of the city.
After more than six days of travel (that’s a total of 148 hours) and 5,772 miles, travelers finally reach their destination, the Vladivostok Railway Station in Vladivostok, the easternmost city in Russia.
Despite the insane length of the journey, travelers on the Trans-Siberian Express have the opportunity to see some amazing things.
Outside of all of the interesting cities and towns that one can see as the train goes across the entirety of Russia, amazing natural landscapes such as the Ural Mountains and Lake Baikal can also be observed.
Many travelers ride this route only to see Russia’s entire landscape through their train window. People say it is a powerful experience that affords travelers a panoramic vision of the entire country.
So, what do you think? Would you ride a train for over six days?
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