Victoria Falls, Zambia, And Zimbabwe 

On the boundary between Zambia and Zimbabwe is Victoria Falls. It is also known as Shungu Namutitima, which means "Boiling Water," and Mosi-oa-Tunya, which means "The Bank that Thunders." It is the most deadly waterfall in the world, according to some reports.

With a total height of 108 Meters (354 feet) and breadth of 1,708 meters, it is the largest despite not being the widest or the tallest (5,604 feet). It is nearly twice as high and more than twice as wide as Niagara Falls. When you're too close, your body will start to shake.

Angel Falls, Venezuela

Jimmie Angel, the first American pilot to fly over these falls, is honored with the official name of Angel Falls. It is tall in terms of physical height and associated death rates, just like all the other waterfalls in this area. It was included on the list mostly because it is the highest continuous waterfall in the world. Its height is 972 meters, or 3,212 ft.

Ban Gioc-Detian Falls, China, And Vietnam

A pair of falls on the Quây Son River that cross the boundary between Vietnam and China are known officially as the Ban Gioc-Detian Falls. It is located 272 kilometers (271+ miles) north of Hanoi, the Vietnamese capital. The sound of the thundering water crashing 30 meters (98 feet) downward to impact the rocks below can virtually deafen you if you visit these falls at any time during the wet season.

Gullfoss Falls, Iceland

The Icelandic word for "Golden Falls" is Gullfoss. It is said to be highly well-liked by visitors and day trippers alike and is tucked away in the gorge of the Hvtá River. It is a component of the well-known Golden Circle attraction, together with the geysers of Haukadalur and ingvellir.

As a result, it is included in the vast majority of Icelandic tours. Gullfoss Falls is a recognized UNESCO World Heritage Site that is more well-known for its beauty than for being particularly rapid. Interestingly, the flowing water seems to disappear and your view is somewhat blocked. Fans of music may have seen this location in the American rock band Live's "Heaven" music video.

Hannoki-no-taki, Japan

The Toyama region's Hannoki-no-taki is well-known throughout Japan. It's been compared to Aun no-no-Taki by certain travel writers. It is regarded by many as not just one of Japan's highest waterfalls, but also one of the most dangerous, standing at a height of 497 meters (or 1,640 feet).

In fact, according to a lot of authorities, it is "the most deadly" waterfall on earth. Following the end of the rainy season in the fall, this is the ideal time to go. Because that is when it is most lovely. Visit its neighbor, the Shomyo Waterfall, as well.

Niagara Falls, Canada, And The USA

This trio of thunderous, sweeping cascades, which are located in New York State close to Buffalo and plunge into Canada, are arguably the most well-known falls in the entire globe. They are called Bridal Veil Falls, American Falls, and Horseshoe Falls separately. Along with having a striking blue-green colour, the water has a lengthy, well-known history of attempts to cross the falls without dying. Of course, the would-be daredevil who failed the worst only left one arm as a reminder of his attempt. Movie buffs may be familiar with the location from the 1980 motion picture Superman II.

Shomyo-Daki, Japan

The aforementioned Shomyo-Daki may be found in the town of Tateyama, in the Toyama Prefecture, along with its neighbor Hannoki-no-taki. Officially, it is Japan's tallest waterfall. It stands 350 meters tall (or 1,148 feet). There are actually four distinct stages to these falls.

The first is seventy meters tall. It is 58 meters in the second. Both the third and final are 96 meters long. Early to midsummer is the ideal season to travel. At that time, the snow in the Tateyama Mountains starts to melt. Over 6 meters of water are in the lake at the lowest bottom.

Langfossen Falls, Norway

Travel to the Etne municipality. Langfossen Falls can be found here, after all. The name translates to "Long Falls" in English.

As the water falls 600 meters to the fjord below, it is the 16th highest permanent waterfall in Europe. Langfossen Falls are particularly stunning because of the rainbows that are created as well as the cool water spray. Therefore, it should come as no surprise that this is one of the most well-liked locations in the nation for both tourists and residents.

Hogenakkal Falls, South India

At a height of 700 meters, Hogenakkal Falls is located in the state of Tamil Nadu along the Kaveri River (or 2.300 feet). The phrase "the Niagara Falls of India" is frequently used to describe it. Take a guided boat excursion for a close-up look. For the full effect, tourists are encouraged to travel during the stormy season.

Havasu Falls, USA

Havasu Falls, the most famous of five distinct waterfalls, may be one of the most well-known vistas in Arizona's renowned Grand Canyon, but it can also be highly dangerous. Regular readers may know that this place is a "must-see" destination on the Havasupai Indian Reservation because to the mix of the blue-green water and orange and pink rocks there. The height of the rushing water is between 90 and 100 feet. Over half a mile away, one can hear the sound of the cascading water.

Here are the top 10 most hazardous waterfalls on Earth, my fellow tourists. Keep in mind that even lovely things can be hazardous.