1. Bioluminescent Bay
Located in Puerto Rico, on Vieques Island, there is a shallow body of water with a narrow inlet known as Mosquito Bay. In each gallon of the bay there are 720,000 phosphorescent single-celled organisms that glow when they are agitated. It is a defense mechanism — the glowing is designed to daze whatever predator is bothering the tiny dinoflagellates. All together the bay, on a moonless night, will produce more than enough light to read. Swimming in Mosquito Bay will cause your limbs to be bathed in blue-green light. If you stop moving the light will dim, and eventually disappear completely, but each time you twitch it begins anew. Every time your kayak moves it too will be illuminated. It’s also easy to spot larger creatures; when manta rays or large jellies enter the mangrove swamps gentle rings of light form around them. If you scoop up a handful of the water you can watch individual glowing plankton roll down your arms and hands. And the salinity of the water is high enough you can float sitting upright.
From the Upcoming ueue, submitted by Snappy.
The salt water is soo salty that if you accidently get it in your mouth or taste it, its actually spicy.
The sea is almost effortless to swim in and impossible to drown. If you swim down under there is alot of resistance against you and you just end up popping back up.
One thing they did'nt mention was the mud around the dead sea. If you put it all over your skin it basically moisturizes and your left with slick oily feeling.