If you think
lovely Asian countries like the Philippines and Thailand have pristine beaches to boast of, what makes Taiwan any different? Well, almost nothing. Of course, when we speak of Taiwan's geography and tourism offerings, its features are unique compared to its neighboring countries. These distinct features can only be found underwater in Taiwan.
What would a scuba diver find in the waters of Taiwan? Mostly, amazing rock formations, that's what. In the cape of Yeliu, for instance, the combined effects of weathering, wave erosion, and crust activities have resulted to rocks and underwater depressions of extraordinary shapes like that of foods; you name it -- mushrooms,
bean curds. In fact, there are already nicknames for these potholes and rocks such as Fairy Shoe and Candlestick.
On the other hand, there is also the coast of Tiaoshi, where the stones and pebbles from volcanic eruptions are a sight to see for
scuba divers and swimmers alike. These formations have become a natural part of the country's pebble beach and have long been considered as the special treasures that makes Taiwan's waters different from the rest.
I was watching Bridges Jones's Diary: The Edge Of Reason last night and there was this scene where Renee Zellweger's character was caught with cocaine in the airport when she went for an Asian beach vacation. She had no idea about the illegal drugs but sh
Tracked: Aug 09, 12:52