Lodi Valley News.com

Complete News World

These 10 places cannot appear on Google Maps

These 10 places cannot appear on Google Maps

Google Maps is one of the tools that has revolutionized the mapping and movement of people around the world.

Today, it’s very easy to find directions to a place and know exactly where you’re going, even with photos and reviews. But did you know that there are places that do not appear in the tool?

There are some “hidden” places in Google Maps Which, for some reasons – some of them obscure and secret – cannot appear in the app.

Here we break down 10 of these hidden map places and a little bit of the history behind each of these mysteries. Let’s go?

10 hidden and mysterious places on Google Maps

2208 Seymour Street (USA)

There is a house on Seymour Street in Ohio, United States, that is censored by Google Maps. Instead of a website image, there is a big blur.

This is because it was the scene of horrific crimes between 2002 and 2004. Three women were captured, tortured, and held until 2013, when one of the victims ran away and sought help.

Patio dos Laranjes (Spain)

The Patio de los Naranjos, or Courtyard of Orange Trees, is located in the municipality of Almería, Spain. However, on Google Maps, the area is quite blurry.

There is no official reason, but the most accepted theory is that there were Spanish government buildings on the site, and therefore classified.

Janet Island (Russia)

Janet Island is located in the East Siberian Sea. It is a snow-covered area with a central peak of 350 metres. Nothing much, right?

See also  The guy who cleaned the pool sees a black spot in the water and ends up finding out what he doesn't want

However, the areas around the island are partially blurred on Google Maps, without much explanation. What is expected is that this will be a place of conflict between Russia and the United States.

Tantauco National Park (Chile)

Tantaoco National Park in Chile is a large green area with lots of native fauna and flora. Precisely for this reason, the location cannot be seen on Google Maps.

There is only a big green box in the app. This measure was taken as a form of security to prevent wildlife dealers from knowing what was there or using the map with reference to their crimes.

Mororoa (French Polynesia)

Mururua Island is part of the archipelago of French Polynesia, but it is fully censored on Google Maps. There is only a blue mist, as if the area was completely covered by the sea.

It is believed that the cause is a series of Nuclear tests carried out by France in the region between 1966 and 1996.

Areva The Hague (France)

Since its opening in 1976, AREVA La Hague has been used to process nuclear fuel from many countries.

This caused the site to become the target of numerous accusations by Greenpeace – as it was supposed to dump large quantities of radioactive waste into the ocean – with it being censored on Google Maps.

Stockton-on-Tees (United Kingdom)

The house, on Princeport Street, in Stockton-on-Tees, UK, is completely empty on Google Maps.

Unlike the first place on our list, no heinous crimes occurred there, nor anything too notable. And the neighbors don’t have any answers either. This is a mysterious case – or a top secret owner.

See also  Volcano eruption near the capital of Iceland. Watch the video | Globalism

military base (Greece)

The area of ​​the Greek military base located in the country’s capital, Athens, is not entirely visible on Google Maps. There isn’t much explanation for this, other than that it’s for national security reasons.

Minamitorishima Airport (Japan)

Minami Torishima Airport, in Japan, has a different color when we look for its location on Google Maps. The site is whitish and neon in color – to hide some details of its real location.

This is because the airport is used as a base for the Japanese Navy. Therefore, the place must be secret.

north korea

a north korea It strictly controls what goes in and out of the country outside its borders. Precisely for this reason, nothing of the country’s territory is available to be seen on Google Maps – except for the names of some towns or mountains.