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아름다운 세계의 자연경관

꿈꾸는 구름 나그네 2019. 11. 6. 18:34



아름다운 세계의 자연경관


The Yukon River in Canada is the third longest in North America after the Mississippi and Missouri, but despite this, 

only four bridges have been built across it.



Dead Sea.

Over the past four decades, its area has decreased by a third, and it has become shallow by 24 meters. 

The former beaches are now one and a half kilometers further from the coastline. 

Water in the Dead Sea comes only from the Jordan River, but the countries around it are taking more and more water from the river.

As a result, after 50 years, the Dead Sea will not be at all. 

Moreover, manufacturers of cosmetics and potassium carbonate are constantly depleting the mineral reserves of the seabed.



Everglades National Park (Florida, USA).

Marshes, which occupy the bulk of its territory, are subject to pollution from surrounding farms, as well as the invasion 

of living creatures from outside the park.

Plus, 60% of the local water is pumped out for delivery to nearby cities and farms.

As a result, the area of ​​the park - the only place where the Florida panther lives - has already halved since 1900. 

Within 40 years, the Florida panther, as well as another 20 species of animals, may completely disappear.



Maldives

If global warming continues, these islands, rising only two and a few meters above sea level, will be flooded.

 In 2008, the president of the state already announced the acquisition of land in other countries, particularly in India, for the resettlement 

of citizens who were forced to leave their homes flooded by the ocean. 

In 2009, in order to highlight the impending danger, he held a government meeting under water.



The Yangtze River Basin.

Many observers, including Chinese officials, have already recognized that most species of flora and fauna that inhabit 

this natural region are in danger of being destroyed.

The reason for this is deforestation, the construction of dams and the formation of reservoirs. 

There is also the danger of an earthquake.

Tourist flows can have a double effect on the corners of nature: 

on the one hand, they obviously worsen the ecological state of unique places on Earth, only accelerating their death. 

On the other hand, local authorities can spend tourism revenue on measures to preserve the wonders of natur




Belize Barrier Reef.

The Belize Barrier Reef has already been severely damaged in 1998, losing up to 50% of its coral in many places.

 Its corals, as before, become discolored, both due to global warming and human activities.




Serenity. Aldejärfoss Waterfall in Iceland. 

Photo: Jeremy Stevens (USA), winner in the Water category.



When nature takes its toll. Abandoned in the sands of the UAE.

 Photo: Jesse Young (USA), winner in the Cities and Nature category.



Pantanal is the largest wetland on the planet, which extends over 180 thousand square kilometers in western Brazil, in Bolivia and Paraguay.



The Yellow River is the third largest river in Asia. 

Translated from Chinese, “Yellow River” means “Yellow River”. 

The sedimentary rock loess gives a yellowish tint to the waters of the river.



The Copper Canyon is a system of canyons in the Western Sierra Madre mountain range in Mexico, which includes Urique, 

the deepest canyon in North America. Its depth reaches 1870 meters.



Dragon Mountains in southern Africa.

The Dragon Mountains section in this image resembles an amphitheater. 

The sharp peaks on the right are called dragon teeth.



Horseshoe Falls in Niagara Falls, Canada.



Angel Falls in Venezuela is the highest in the world with a continuous free fall height of 807 meters.



Bromo-Tenger-Semeru National Park on the island of Java in Indonesia.

The park is located in the caldera of the ancient volcano Tenger, which erupted more than 45 thousand years ago.



The Aletsch Glacier, located on the southern slope of the Bernese Alps in Switzerland, is the longest in Europe.

 Its total length is about 24 kilometers, and the area is about 80 square kilometers.



Namib Naukluft National Park in Namibia.

Winds blowing from the Atlantic Ocean form the highest dunes in the world in the Namib desert. Their height reaches 300 meters.