Two New Zealand scientists have recently discovered the wonders of New Zealand, with their pink and white colored watercolors, and considered what they reached as the eighth wonder of the world.
According to the British newspaper Daily Mail, the eighth marvel was discovered at the Rotumahana lake on the northern island of New Zealand.
The two colored roofs of the lake disappeared in 1886 and attracted tourists from all over the world during the 19th century.
But a volcanic eruption of Mount Tarawira on June 10, 1886, led to their long skirts, until New Zealand researchers made an effort to find them again.
Rex Bohn and Sascha Nolden were able to determine the location of the two surfaces under a depth of 10 to 15 meters of ash and volcanic matter.