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World's highest living place is 'Devil's Paradise' with no running water

 More than 80 million individuals, for the most part in South America, Focal Asia, and East Africa, live somewhere around 8,202 feet (2,500 meters) above ocean level.

Wenquan in the Qinghai locale of China, which is an amazing 15,980 feet (4,870 m) above ocean level, and Korzok in India, which is around 15,000 feet (4,572 m) above ocean level, are two of the greatest extremely durable networks, as per Live Science.

In any case, one area remains above them all. Tucked up in the Peruvian Andes is a town known as "Fiend's Heaven."

Known by its true name, La Rinconada, this extremely durable settlement is the most elevated on The planet, with 50,000 occupants living between 16,404 feet (5,000 m) and 17,388 feet (5,300 m) above ocean level.

La Rinconada is an exceptionally hard spot to live. There's no waste disposal, no sewage framework, and no running water. Food is imported from regions with lower elevations, and the local area didn't have power until the 2000s.

Initially settled a while back as a transitory mining villa, the town is notable for its gold mining industry. Notwithstanding, living in unforgiving circumstances with up to a portion of the oxygen strain adrift level is a cost paid for the ownership of gold.

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