Dina River House
A modest wooden cottage perches atop a comparatively small rock in rural Serbia. It appears as though simply a minor tide increase may completely demolish it when it is in the midst of a river. And there’s a valid explanation behind it. It has been ruined by flooding seven times since it was first constructed in 1968, making it one of the riskiest houses nearby. Each time, it was, however, rebuilt, and it now serves as a type of landmark for the area. A group of local swimmers who required a refuge during blustery weather first constructed the home.
Dina River House
Aogashima
Aogashima is the name of one of Japan’s tiniest islands. The entire island, which is less than four square miles, is essentially a volcano that is still active. A community is located inside the still active volcano. Despite the very real risk of an eruption, this town is home to 170 people. Although it is unknown how long people have lived here, the most recent eruption occurred in 1785. There were 327 residents at the time, but more than 120 perished in the eruption. However, volcanoes are not feared by the Japanese. And the island is a true paradise for people who now reside there.
Aogashima
