In a secluded forest where nature quietly overtakes forgotten relics, a young boy uncovered a startling find…

Considering their high cost it’s surprising that cars, especially luxury and supercars are ever abandoned. Yet in some places around the world, many high-end vehicles that most people can only dream of owning are left unused. From supercars left in jungles to those in deserted warehouses, here are 20 of the most incredible abandoned cars that really exist.

Number 20. Electric Vehicle Challenges in China. Did you know that in China, you can easily find an entire fleet of electric vehicles in an open area? Yes, you heard that right.

You can’t really use them, no, but you can find them in abandoned areas just like this one. Driven by the desire to combat air pollution, reduce dependency on imported oil, and become a world leader in new automotive technologies, China has been aggressively promoting the adoption of EVs. This includes substantial government subsidies, investing in charging infrastructure, and policies favoring electric vehicles over traditional gasoline-powered cars.

But there are some drawbacks, well, actually, there are a lot of them. The technology of these EVs is fast-paced. In the race to lead the EV revolution, numerous startups and established manufacturers flooded the market with a wide range of electric vehicles.

While this innovation spree has been largely positive, it’s also led to some unintended consequences. The first issue is the rapid obsolescence of early models. As battery technology and EV design rapidly improve, older models become outdated much quicker than their gasoline counterparts.

This, combined with a lack of spare parts and repair services for a wide range of brands and models, has rendered many of these vehicles impractical to maintain and repair. Then there’s the matter of government subsidies. These incentives were a double-edged sword.

On the one hand, they helped make electric vehicles affordable to a broader audience. On the other hand, when these subsidies started to be phased out, the market saw a significant shift. Many consumers and businesses who initially purchased EVs to capitalize on these incentives found themselves with vehicles that were no longer economically viable.

The reduction or removal of subsidies led to a decrease in new EV purchases and left existing owners feeling the pinch. And that’s why, if you travel to the right places in China, it’s easy to spot hundreds of these vehicles parked under the sun. Number 19.

Fukushima’s Abandoned Cars. The Fukushima disaster, a nuclear fallout triggered by the devastating wrath of nature in March 2011, forced 160,000 people to flee and leave their homes. Well, not only their homes but everything they ever owned as well, including their cars.

It wasn’t until recently that an urban explorer who traveled to Japan showed the world a chilling photo. Hundreds of vehicles abandoned in Fukushima’s exclusion zone. A Porsche 9911 Carrera, Mercedes S-Class, Nissan Skyline, Jaguar XJ, and a Chevrolet Impala SS are just several cars that lay abandoned in the area…