It might seem unlikely, but the world's many lakes are some of the most unusual, unexplained, and deadly natural phenomena on the planet.

From unheard-of natural events to countless human disappearances and even bodies of water which suddenly vanish and reappear again, let's dive in to some of the most mysterious lakes out there.

You're listening. You're listening. You're listening to be amazed.

We start first with Dead Lake. The name of this one alone should be enough to tell you that this

lake in Kazakhstan is far from your ordinary body of water. Otherwise known as Lake Candy,

this 1,300 foot long lake near the southern city of Almaty is steeped in a long history of

mystery including human deaths, most of which were unlucky tourist drownings.

The corpses which lurk beneath its depths aren't the only reason for its haunting name and reputation, though,

as the waters are also believed to be incapable of sustaining any life from small fish to frogs and other native amphibians.

The water which maintains its vibrant cobalt hue due to the copious limestone deposits and algae at its depths remain cold even throughout

the warmest of seasons and isn't known to evaporate at a normal rate. The lake isn't just a human graveyard

either because the earthquake which created it in 1911

also submerged the nearby spruce forest and water, drowning the roots but preserving the existing trees,

which now sprout from all over the surface like ghostly shipmast.

Now we move to talk about Lake Tahoe, a large freshwater lake in the Sierra Nevada Mountains of the United States.

This lake is on the border between Nevada and California and is a hugely popular place for holiday makers to spend a summer's afternoon.

But this lake hides some sinister secrets below its surface. For starters, Lake Tahoe is notorious for its own answer to the Loch Ness Monster,

an elusive dinosaur-looking creature, or perhaps a dragon, uniquely named Tessie, which reportedly

stalks the waters here and has been cited many times, but never caught on camera for some reason.

Tessie might not be the only reason people lost their lives here, though,

as it was supposedly also a popular dumping ground for mafia victims during the 1920s,

a theory which even featured in the Godfather Part 2.

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