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2021年09月24日Venezuela‘s Troubled WatersOctober 4, 2021 - Venezuela - PICTURED: September 2, 2021 Algae Bloom: It was once a source of great abundance, particularly fossil fuels and fish, for the people of Venezuela. Now Lake Maracaibo is mostly abundant with pollution from leaking oil and excess nutrients. Spanning 5,000 square miles, Lake Maracaibo is one of South America‘s largest lakes and one of the oldest in the world. Though it was filled with freshwater thousands of year ago, Maracaibo is now an estuarine lake connected to the Gulf of Venezuela and the Caribbean Sea by a narrow strait. That strait was significantly expanded in the 1930-50s by dredging for ship traffic. Now the north end of the lake is brackish, while the south end is mostly fresh due to abundant flows from nearby rivers. In satellite images acquired in September 2021, Lake Maracaibo was swirling with shades of green, tan, and gray that traced the flow of currents and eddies. (Credit Image: © NASA Earth/ZUMA Press Wire Service/ZUMAPRESS.com)、クレジット:©NASA Earth/ZUMA Press W...
商品コード: 2021100604354
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2021年09月28日Venezuela‘s Troubled WatersOctober 4, 2021 - Venezuela - PICTURED: September 10, 2021: It was once a source of great abundance, particularly fossil fuels and fish, for the people of Venezuela. Now Lake Maracaibo is mostly abundant with pollution from leaking oil and excess nutrients. Spanning 5,000 square miles, Lake Maracaibo is one of South America‘s largest lakes and one of the oldest in the world. Though it was filled with freshwater thousands of year ago, Maracaibo is now an estuarine lake connected to the Gulf of Venezuela and the Caribbean Sea by a narrow strait. That strait was significantly expanded in the 1930-50s by dredging for ship traffic. Now the north end of the lake is brackish, while the south end is mostly fresh due to abundant flows from nearby rivers. In satellite images acquired in September 2021, Lake Maracaibo was swirling with shades of green, tan, and gray that traced the flow of currents and eddies. (Credit Image: © NASA Earth/ZUMA Press Wire Service/ZUMAPRESS.com)、クレジット:©NASA Earth/ZUMA Press Wire Service...
商品コード: 2021100604398
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2021年10月04日Venezuela‘s Troubled WatersOctober 4, 2021 - Venezuela - PICTURED: September 25, 2021 Algae Bloom: It was once a source of great abundance, particularly fossil fuels and fish, for the people of Venezuela. Now Lake Maracaibo is mostly abundant with pollution from leaking oil and excess nutrients. Spanning 5,000 square miles, Lake Maracaibo is one of South America‘s largest lakes and one of the oldest in the world. Though it was filled with freshwater thousands of year ago, Maracaibo is now an estuarine lake connected to the Gulf of Venezuela and the Caribbean Sea by a narrow strait. That strait was significantly expanded in the 1930-50s by dredging for ship traffic. Now the north end of the lake is brackish, while the south end is mostly fresh due to abundant flows from nearby rivers. In satellite images acquired in September 2021, Lake Maracaibo was swirling with shades of green, tan, and gray that traced the flow of currents and eddies. (Credit Image: © NASA Earth/ZUMA Press Wire Service/ZUMAPRESS.com)、クレジット:©NASA Earth/ZUMA Press ...
商品コード: 2021100604291
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