Google Street View dead-ends (pictures)

The Kilauea volcano in the Kahaualea Natural Area Reserve on Hawaii's southernmost island is one of the world's most active volcanoes, boasting 61 eruptions since 1823. Its current eruption has been ongoing since 1983, and has produced 3.5 cubic kilometers of lava. We can't help but feel that a road in this area was not the best idea.

This gallery originally appeared on Crave Australia.

It looks unassuming, but the Frontier Closed Area, designed to prevent illegal immigration from China into Hong Kong, is closely guarded and controlled. Visitors are not allowed through without a permit.

This gallery originally appeared on Crave Australia.

Midway Atoll, true to its name, is in a remote location in the North Pacific Ocean about midway between North America and Asia. Although it's officially a U.S. territory, it is both unorganized and unincorporated. It's a wildlife preserve and a UNESCO World Heritage site. Aside from its remote location and limited outside access (permits are required), it should be quite obvious why Google Street View could not travel any farther along this jetty.

This gallery originally appeared on Crave Australia.

Fylkesveg 810, Nordland, Norway: Maybe Google Street View should get itself some boats. Just sayin'.

This gallery originally appeared on Crave Australia.

Route 86 between Bulgaria and Greece splits at about 200 meters or so from the border. Take the left fork and you'll run into a dead end -- likely from a landslide.

This gallery originally appeared on Crave Australia. Check out the rest of the Atlantic's gallery here.