After first being divided into the seven continental regions, this website will next host a page for each of the individual continents, where there will be a listing of information, associated maps, and photo galleries, all of which will provide access to how this continent, known as Asia, has been borne out and is currently developed and revealed.

Next, if and/or when available, each continental region, will have additional information and maps displaying how that continent is further divided into smaller regions, commonly know as Ecoregion.

This gallery explores a few of these places we would have the circumstances to travel to and visit as we journey. Yes, we are taking note as to the marvels of the creation.

All over the earth, no matter where we travels, it is imperative that we stop and examine our surroundings. There are so many natural wonders everywhere you look, and many of these wonders are so worth stopping to see. When you drive any place, schedule plenty of time for exploring the earth, you will be glad you did.

One thing to remember, though, you will not find many, if any, of these natural wonders in the city. No, the only things normally found in the city are concrete, crime, corruption and contaminated water.

Veryovkina Cave (43.415556, 40.356389), also spelled Verëvkina Cave, is a cave in the Republic of Abkhazia in northeastern Georgia. As of 2025, at 2,209 meters (7,247 ft) deep, it is the second deepest-known cave on Earth. Veryovkina is in the Arabika Massif, in the Gagra mountain range of the Western Caucasus, on the pass between the Krepost mountains and the Zont mountains, close to the slopes of Mount Krepost.

Its entrance is 7,497 feet (2,285 meters) above sea level. The entrance of the cave has a cross section of 9.8 feet x 13.1 feet (3 meters × 4 meters), and the depth of the entrance shaft is 105 feet (32 meters). The confirmed depth of the cave is 7,247 feet (2,209 meters) (including 85 feet (26 meters) in the lower siphon). Veryovkina is one of the two known caves deeper than 2,000 metres, the other being Kruber′s Cave in the same mountain range.