From a recent site assessment by Ba Hao Lake. 🌱 🌿 🌳 It was beautiful day. 🦔 🦗 🐢 #dongnai #LandscapeConservation #landscape #LandUsePlanning #landscapearchitecture #tourism #vietnamtourism #vietnam #NaturalHeritage #heritage #environment #floodplain #environmentalplanning #HabitatProtection #protectedareas
Landmarks ltd.’s Post
More Relevant Posts
-
🍀#notablepaper Impact of Human Disturbances on the Spatial Heterogeneity of Landscape Fragmentation in Qilian Mountain National Park, China ✍ by Baifei Ren and Keunhyun Park, et al. 👉https://lnkd.in/ga29AHv6 #disturbance #tourism #landscape #fragmentation
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
10 Fun Facts About Nova Scotia 1) With over 13,000 km of coastline, you're always close to the ocean in Nova Scotia. 2) Halifax's waterfront is the most visited destination in all of Nova Scotia. 3) The Cabot Trail is ranked one of the most scenic drives in the world and weaves in and out of the Cape Breton Highlands National Park. 4) Nova Scotia's Bay of Fundy is home to the World's highest tides. Visit at low tide and you can even dine on the ocean floor! 5) 12 whale species are known to swim in Nova Scotia's coastal waters. The Bay of Fundy is home to several species of whales during the summer months, including the rare Atlantic Right Whale. 6) Nova Scotia's wine country is shaped by the sea and is the only place on earth that produces Tidal Bay, a signature appellation wine that brilliantly reflects the terror, coastal breezes and cooler climate of its birthplace. 7) Nova Scotia is home to 6 UNESCO designations; 3 World Heritage sites, 2 Biospheres and 1 Geopark... that's a lot of history packed into Canada's second smallest province. 8) Mi'kmaw stories refer to Kejimkujik as the "land of the fairies". That's why this National Park and National Historic Site. 9) 50,000 tonnes of lobster are hauled from Nova Scotia waters every years and there are almost just as many ways to serve it. 10)Peggy's Cove has one of the most photographed lighthouse in the world. Did you know that Nova Scotia is home to over 150 more? #tourism #Canada #vacation
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Small lagoons, big transformations: Discover how Crystal Lagoons® amenities transformed these three projects into tropical destinations in not-so-big plots of land.
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Explore the incredible versatility of nature across different environments: 1. Lush Rainforests: Immerse yourself in the vibrant biodiversity of rainforests, where life flourishes in every shade of green. From the Amazon to Borneo, each rainforest offers a unique tapestry of life. 2. Barren Deserts: Witness the stark beauty of deserts, where vast expanses of sand and rock create an otherworldly landscape. From the Sahara to the Atacama, deserts showcase nature's resilience in arid conditions. 3. Majestic Mountains: Scale the heights of majestic mountain ranges, where peaks touch the sky and landscapes are sculpted by time. From the Himalayas to the Rockies, each range tells a story of geological wonder. 4. Serene Coastlines: Explore the meeting point of land and sea, where coastlines unveil their own charm. From the dramatic cliffs of Big Sur to the tranquil beaches of the Maldives, coastal environments evoke a sense of peace. 5. Frozen Tundras: Experience the raw beauty of frozen tundras, where icy landscapes stretch as far as the eye can see. From the Arctic to Antarctica, these environments showcase the tenacity of life in extreme cold. 6. Diverse Coral Reefs: Dive into the vibrant underwater ecosystems of coral reefs, where a kaleidoscope of colors and life flourishes beneath the surface. From the Great Barrier Reef to the Caribbean, each reef is a testament to nature's diversity. Nature's versatility is a marvel, offering a rich tapestry of landscapes and ecosystems. Which environment sparks your sense of wonder?
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
The beauty of nature around the world is truly breathtaking and diverse. Here are some highlights: Mountains - Himalayas: Home to the world's highest peaks, including Mount Everest, these majestic mountains offer stunning vistas and rich biodiversity. - Rocky Mountains: Stretching through North America, they feature rugged terrain, alpine lakes, and vibrant wildflowers. Forests - Amazon Rainforest: Known as the "lungs of the Earth," it houses an incredible variety of flora and fauna. - Redwood Forests: These ancient trees in California are among the tallest living organisms on Earth. Oceans and Beaches - Great Barrier Reef: The largest coral reef system, teeming with marine life and vibrant coral formations. - Maldives: Renowned for its crystal-clear waters, white sandy beaches, and stunning sunsets. Deserts - Sahara Desert: The largest hot desert in the world, showcasing vast sand dunes and unique landscapes. - Atacama Desert: Known as the driest place on Earth, it features otherworldly landscapes and colorful salt flats. Lakes and Rivers - Lake Baikal: The deepest freshwater lake in the world, located in Siberia, known for its clear waters and unique wildlife. - Amazon River: One of the longest rivers, it flows through diverse ecosystems and is vital for local communities. Unique Landscapes - Iceland's Geothermal Features: Geysers, hot springs, and volcanic landscapes create a surreal environment. - Grand Canyon: A stunning example of erosion, its vastness and colorful rock layers are awe-inspiring. Wildlife - African Savanna: Home to iconic animals like lions, elephants, and giraffes in their natural habitats. - Galápagos Islands: Famous for its unique species and role in Charles Darwin's theory of evolution. Each of these places showcases the incredible diversity and splendor of our planet's natural beauty. Whether it's the tranquility of a forest or the majesty of a mountain range, nature continues to inspire and captivate us. The beauty of nature lies in its freshness, openness, slow breeze and the warm sun – relief for our brains. Nature is made of everything we see around us the trees, flowers, plants, animals, sky, mountains, forests and more. We find many colors in nature which make the Earth beautiful.
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Explore the incredible versatility of nature across different environments: 1. Lush Rainforests: Immerse yourself in the vibrant biodiversity of rainforests, where life flourishes in every shade of green. From the Amazon to Borneo, each rainforest offers a unique tapestry of life. 2. Barren Deserts: Witness the stark beauty of deserts, where vast expanses of sand and rock create an otherworldly landscape. From the Sahara to the Atacama, deserts showcase nature's resilience in arid conditions. 3. Majestic Mountains: Scale the heights of majestic mountain ranges, where peaks touch the sky and landscapes are sculpted by time. From the Himalayas to the Rockies, each range tells a story of geological wonder. 4. Serene Coastlines: Explore the meeting point of land and sea, where coastlines unveil their own charm. From the dramatic cliffs of Big Sur to the tranquil beaches of the Maldives, coastal environments evoke a sense of peace. 5. Frozen Tundras: Experience the raw beauty of frozen tundras, where icy landscapes stretch as far as the eye can see. From the Arctic to Antarctica, these environments showcase the tenacity of life in extreme cold. 6. Diverse Coral Reefs: Dive into the vibrant underwater ecosystems of coral reefs, where a kaleidoscope of colors and life flourishes beneath the surface. From the Great Barrier Reef to the Caribbean, each reef is a testament to nature's diversity. Nature's versatility is a marvel, offering a rich tapestry of landscapes and ecosystems. Which environment sparks your sense of wonder?
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Attempt at creating landscape using nothing but Megascans. I have dreams about such landscapes. If I could choose a place to be reincarnated, it would be in the heart of Iceland's wild beauty, where nature's raw power meets serenity. #UnrealEngine5 #GameDevelopment #LandscapeDesign #Iceland #DigitalArt #3DModeling #EnvironmentArt #CGI #VirtualReality #CreativeDesign
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
AMAZON , Don’t destroy AMAZON Our forests are disappearing at an alarming rate. Over the past few decades, we've witnessed the devastating impact of deforestation, with millions of acres of lush, vibrant ecosystems being cleared for various purposes. This alarming trend not only destroys the natural habitats of countless species but also contributes to climate change, soil erosion, and the disruption of vital water cycles. It's time we take action to protect and restore our precious forests and oceans and finally Earth before it's too late. NATO or other Organizations are also responsible for protecting our forests and oceans and all humanity with peace . They should respect to all thoughts without considering racism and finally developing to keep our planet Earth . We have no other place to live as alternative except Earth . Let’s young leaders control future of our planet. NATO and Organization are responsible to bring peace not to manufacturing war guns and tools . We are all in one ship . Please don’t make hole our ship .
AI RESEARCHER, THE INSPIRE GLOBAL, EDITOR IN CHIEF AMBASSADOR -MILANO FASHION WEEK 🏆MFMPA AWARD 2023, JOURNALIST 🏆MFMPA AWARD 2024, GLOBAL FASHION VISIONARY & MEDIA EXCELLENCE 💝(** Not For Social Connection).
Taroko Gorge, also known as Taroko National Park, is one of Taiwan's most stunning natural landmarks, known for its breathtaking scenery and rich history. Geographical and Geological Significance Taroko Gorge is located in eastern Taiwan and is part of the Central Mountain Range. The gorge was carved by the Liwu River over millions of years, resulting in steep, marble-walled cliffs and dramatic landscapes. The area is renowned for its rugged terrain, towering cliffs, deep valleys, and numerous waterfalls. Historical Background Indigenous Peoples:Before becoming a national park, the region was inhabited by the Truku (Taroko) indigenous people. The name "Taroko" comes from the Truku language, meaning "magnificent and beautiful." The Truku people lived in the area for centuries, utilizing the land for agriculture and hunting. Japanese Occupation: During the Japanese occupation of Taiwan (1895-1945), the Japanese government undertook significant infrastructure projects in the region, including roads and tunnels. These developments were part of their broader efforts to modernize Taiwan and exploit its natural resources. Post-War Development:After World War II, Taiwan's government continued to develop the area, recognizing its potential as a tourist destination. In 1986, Taroko National Park was officially established to protect the region's unique natural and cultural heritage. It covers an area of over 920 square kilometers and includes parts of Hualien, Taichung, and Nantou counties. Modern-Day Significance Today, Taroko Gorge is a major tourist attraction, drawing visitors from around the world. It offers numerous hiking trails, scenic viewpoints, and cultural sites. Key attractions within the park include the Swallow Grotto, the Eternal Spring Shrine, the Tunnel of Nine Turns, and the Baiyang Trail. Conservation Efforts The establishment of Taroko National Park has helped preserve the area's natural beauty and biodiversity. Conservation efforts focus on protecting the fragile ecosystems, endangered species, and the cultural heritage of the indigenous Truku people. Conclusion Taroko Gorge is a testament to Taiwan's natural beauty and rich cultural history. From its geological formation to its indigenous heritage and modern conservation efforts, Taroko Gorge remains a symbol of the island's diverse and dynamic landscape. However, the majestic place has recently been hit by earthquakes as of April 2024. My recent trip to Taroko Gorge was challenging. We were roadblocked for 8 hours at night and missed our hotel stay. There is only one main road here, and turning back was not possible because the mountainous road was too dangerous. Falling off could result in being flung into the sea from the mountain. You have to be an expert driver! Currently, Taroko Gorge is not open for visitors. The national park is strictly closed for rebuilding due to landslides caused by the last April's earth quake of magnitude 7.2.
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
One of Africa’s Oldest Towns: Stone Town Stone Town, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is one of Africa’s oldest and most vibrant Swahili trading towns, dating back over a thousand years. Its unique mix of Arab, Persian, Indian, and European influences is apparent in its architecture, winding alleys, and historic sites like the Sultan’s Palace and House of Wonders. A Mysterious Cave with Ancient Drawings: Kuza Cave Located in Jambiani, Kuza Cave is a mystical limestone cave with turquoise waters and ancient drawings on its walls. Archaeological evidence suggests it was used by early humans, making it a sacred place with a deep sense of mystery and wonder for visitors. One of the World’s Rarest Coral Types Zanzibar’s coral reefs feature one of the rarest coral types, known as blue coral. This stunning, ancient coral species is estimated to be up to 2,000 years old, adding a sense of timeless beauty to the already vibrant underwater life around the island. A Turtle Sanctuary Unlike Any Other Nungwi village is home to the Mnarani Marine Turtles Conservation Pond, where injured sea turtles are nursed back to health and released back into the ocean. This sanctuary is open for visitors, offering you a rare chance to help feed and interact with green and hawksbill turtles in a sustainable environment. The Islands Have “Blue Safari” Excursions You can experience a unique “Blue Safari” in Zanzibar, where traditional dhows take travelers on a day trip to remote sandbanks and lesser-known isles, offering a perfect mix of snorkeling, sunbathing, and seafood feasts on secluded beaches.
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Last but not least, on a more personal note, related to my last post, the #remipede #Xibalbanus tulumensis, which is this weird centipede like looking crustacean that I studied, lives in #anchialine underwater #caves around Tulum in the #Yucatan. I conducted several cave diving explorations, also with Robbie Schmittner, to collect specimens for our research there. Its remote ecosystem, the #Cenotes of the #Mayan #underworld is since longer under threat by pollution but currently under fire by the #TrenMaya, a railways project that is supposed to connect all larger cities on the Yucatan. First sections are already finalised and running. However, the construction work impacts directly on the Cenotes, which are all connected under the Yucatan limestone, including all their #biodiversity by piercing through the limestone, chopping down #rainforest (not a good idea, CO2 reduction, climate change, ringing a bell?...) and disturbing and polluting this sensitive ecosystem. Protest could not stop this project but led to some important adaptions and better review of planned work. Read more here and join the petition: https://lnkd.in/eM9Grehn
To view or add a comment, sign in
2,509 followers