Фотовыставка «Как прекрасен этот мир»

Prekrasnoe puteshestvie, spasibo za dostavlennoe udovolstvie!

красота

Obodet!!! Y mena net clov!!! Ogromnoe cpacibo, Sdoroviya Vam. Spacibo .Maria

Надзвичайні, неймовірно прекрасні, чаруючі місця є на планеті Земля!

Thanks a lot.It is real wonderful World

Фантастика!Обалденные виды!!!!

Спасибо за великолепную экскурсию по чудесам планеты нашей!

прекрасно!

Изумительно!! очень благодарна людям, которые умеют видеть божественную красоту!

4udo-4udnoe, divo-divnoe! Spasibo!

Спасибо огромное за эту божественную красоту !!!

Красота НЕВЕРОЯТНАЯ!!!! Как прекрасна наша ЗЕМЛЯ!!!!

Очень красиво!!!!

красота не опесуемоя это просто сказка

я тоже присоединяюсь к восторженным откликам Спасибо

Мне уже 80 лет,но таких чудес ещё не видел! с большим уважением Эмиль.

выликолепная выставка! я тоже увлекаюсь фотографией, но снимаю природу, небо, цветы своей малой Родины. а вам — еще раз большущее спасибо за удивительную подборку уникальных мест планеты.

Ochenj krasivye mesta estj na planete i eto zdorovo chto ja smogla ih uvidetj na etih snimkah.
V USA, gde ja zhivu uzhe 20 let, estj eshjo udiviteljnoje mesto (v 15 minutah ezdy ot nashej kvartiry kotoruju mozhno snjatj na vremja otdyha v Englewood, Florida — see http://www.rentflorida.tk) — nazyvaetsja:
The Warm Mineral Springs (also known as Warm Salt Springs) is a water-filled sinkhole at the address:

Warm Mineral Springs
12200 San Servando Ave
Warm Mineral Springs, Florida 34287
(941) 426-1692
Located halfway between Sarasota and Ft. Myers.
Take I-75 to exit 191, RIVER ROAD (bear right).
5 miles to U.S. 41. LEFT ON U.S. 41 — 2.5 miles to Ortiz Blvd.
Left on ORTIZ to The Springs (1 mile on right).

The primary water supply is a spring vent deep beneath the pool’s water surface. The site has functioned as a spa since the 1960s, and is an important geological and archaeological site. It was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places on November 28, 1977.

Warm Mineral Springs is the only warm water mineral spring in the State of Florida.
Warm Mineral Springs is a sinkhole formed in carbonate rock by the collapse of the roof of a cavern 30,000 years ago. The land surrounding the sinkhole is flat, and about 3 metres (10 ft) above mean sea level. The circular opening of the sinkhole at the current water level is 72 metres (236 ft) across. The sinkhole is 70 metres (230 ft) deep, and is shaped roughly like a an hourglass. The opening narrows to 48 metres (157 ft) across a few meters below the surface of the water. About 13 metres (43 ft) below the surface the opening widens for a short space, forming a ledge under an overhang. The opening narrows to 38 metres (125 ft) across at 30 metres (98 ft) below the surface, and then opens up again, reaching 72 metres (236 ft) across at the bottom of the sinkhole. Debris from the collapsed roof and sides of the sink, and other material that has fallen into the sink, forms a large cone at the bottom, rising to 38 metres (125 ft) below the surface of the water.[2][3]
The environment in Florida during the Pleistocene period was much different than today. Due to the enormous amount of water frozen in ice sheets during the last glacial period, the sea level was at least 100 metres (330 ft) lower than it is today. Florida had about twice the land area of today, its water table was much lower, and its climate was cooler and much drier. There were few running rivers or springs in the part of Florida that is now above sea level. The few water sources in the interior of Florida were rain-fed lakes and water holes perched on relatively impervious deposits of marl and deep sinkholes partially filled by springs, such as Warm Mineral Springs. The water level in the sinkhole 12,000 years ago was about 30 metres (98 ft) lower that it is today. Dripstone (stalactites and stalagmites) has formed on the walls of Warm Mineral Springs down to about 30 metres (98 ft) below the present level of the water, indicating that the water level in the sinkhole was at least low long enough for the dripstone to form.[4][5][6]
Although there are many small freshwater springs in the walls of the sinkhole, the primary source is a vent 63 metres (207 ft) below the surface of the water which discharges an estimated 20,000,000 U.S. gallons (76,000,000 L) a day of warm [30 °C (86 °F)] mineralized water. The water has a high content of dissolved chloride (1,600 to 1,700 milligrams per liter [mg/l]) and hydrogen sulfide (9,200 to 9,600 mg/l), and essentially no dissolved oxygen. The source of the water is uncertain. The water enters the sinkhole at the 63 metres (207 ft) level from a conduit that extends with several turns to a point 53 metres (174 ft) from the entrance and 67 metres (220 ft) below the surface of the water. The conduit has an elliptical shape, about 1 metre (3.3 ft) high by 3 metres (9.8 ft) wide, for much of its length. At the far end the conduit opens up into two small caverns. Most of the flow appears to enter through the floor of the last cavern. Between 5,000,000 U.S. gallons (19,000,000 L) and 7,000,000 U.S. gallons (26,000,000 L) a day overflows from the sinkhole.[7][8]
In the late 1950s William Royal and other scuba divers found artifacts and human bones from at least seven individuals in Warm Mineral Springs. A partially burned log found in association with some of the human bones was radiocarbon dated to about 10,000 years ago. If the bones were the same age as the log, then the bones were the oldest known evidence of human occupation in Florida at the time. Bone artifacts recovered in association with the human bones were described as of «Archaic period in the Americas-type». The bones and artifacts were apparently deposited above the water level in the sinkhole at the time.[9]
One skull recovered from under sediment about 40 feet (12 m) under the present water level in the sinkhole contained organic matter. Hospital medical staff who examined the contents of the skull observed that it looked like a brain. One doctor reported that he could distinguish the cerebellum from pieces of the cerebrum. A section through the material also appeared to show grey and white matter. Tests were consistent with the material being brain matter, but no cellular structure could be observed.[9]
The property, which was privately owned, was developed into a spa in the 60s. Unrestricted access resulted in scuba divers removing human bones and artifacts and stalactites and stalagmites as souvenirs and for sale. Almost all artifacts had been removed from the sinkhole before scientific exploration began. The property owners started restricting access to the sinkhole and trying to prevent looting and vandalism in the 1970s.[10][11]
Agencies that care for public property are required to inventory archaeological resources and to ensure their protection and preservation in the long term. They employ archeologists, part of whose job it is to catalog and curate artifacts found on that property. Landowners and those having permission to collect from the landowners are less constrained but not entirely free to do whatever they wish. Like endangered species, unmarked graves are protected by law and it is illegal to disturb them except under certain terms of various federal, state and local laws.[12]
Wilburn Cockrell, an archaeologist at Florida State University, starting working at Warm Mineral Springs in 1972. This work lead to the private owner’s protecting the site due to its archaeological significance. Archaeological exploration of the sinkhole paused in 1975, resuming in 1984. Phase II of the project found evidence of tool making by early man. There is evidence of the Paleo-Indian and Archaic cultures.[10][13]
Wilburn Cockrell has described Warm Mineral Springs as the «burial ground» for the prehistoric residential community at nearby Little Salt Spring.[10] In a 1988 interview Cockrell stated that the remains of more than 20 Paleoindians have been found in the sinkhole, including some radiocarbon dated to 12,000 years ago. The archaeologists also found bones of several Pleistocene animals, including a giant ground sloth, a saber-toothed cat, a horse, and a camelid.[3] Cockrell found an 11,000 year old human skeleton in a fetal position, apparently placed in a crevice with broken stalactites holding it in place. This may be oldest known intentional burial in North America.[14]
In 1996-1997 a group of diver explorers conducted an underwater survey of the site resulting in the mapping of two warm water vents ~97 degrees F and two cool water vents ~76 degrees F.[15] The group also video taped the site including the source of the deepest warm water vent at the end of a 150 ft. lone cave.[16]
Warm Mineral Springs was purchased on December 20, 2010, by Sarasota County and the city of North Port for $5.5 million.[17]- see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warm_Mineral_Springs_(spring)

Warm Mineral Springs

The Springs is the only warm mineral spring in Florida. It’s water has the highest mineral content of any warm springs in the world, even more than the famous spas in Vichy and Aix les Bains in France, Baden Baden in Germany and the Hot Springs in Arkansas.

Warm Mineral Springs is a water-filled, hourglass shaped sinkhole. It is about 80 yards in diameter and 230 feet deep where warm, heavily mineralized water enters from regions far below. Years ago it was developed into a spa. Now, visitors come from around the world to soak in its rejuvenating water.

The Spring’s 87 degree water can provide relief for muscular problems, arthritis and rheumatism. A curiosity of The Springs is the the water contains no dissolved oxygen, except at a layer 15 or 20 feet thick at the surface, where some garfish and a few minnows manage to live.

Anything organic that gets into The Springs will stay as is it for an exceedingly long time, or until some human researcher finds it.

Some say The Springs was the spot Ponce de Leon searched for, fought for and died for, believing that here, indeed, was the Fountain of Youth.-see http://www.simplysiestakey.com/WarmMinSprings.html

Спасибо!!!! Удивительно!!!!! Спасибо тем, кто это все снимал для нас!!!! Всем жителям планеты Земля желаю Любви, здоровья, красоты.

Огромное спасибо.

наверное ваши уроки очень любят дети. молодец очень интересно!!!!

Дух захватывает эта неземная красота!

Very, very good collection and very important for education and possibility travel to the beautiful
places in the world,
Thank you so much Freddy

Изумительно! Всё таки бывают чудеса на нашей планете.Спасибо,кто это отановил мгновение.

ООООЧень красиво!!! только в мире интересного, даже дух захватывапет …
спасибо ….

Eto zemnaya and nebesnaya krasota.I can add to those wonders the ‘Bruce Canyon’ in USA. When you there it is very hard to believe the reality of life. It is creation of the God.
Thank you for bringing people’s attention those wonders.

Прекрасно!!! Спасибо за чудо!

Спасибо за предоставленное огромное удовольствие. Спасибо за интересную коллекцию творения Всевышнего. Думаю скоро Вы будете ощущать его благословление.Успехов Вам во всём!

WOW

Я восхищён этими фотографиями,хотя и сам немало фотографировал…

Как прекрасна и удивительна планета !Спасибо за альбом

увидишь такую красоту и снова хочется жить и увидеть всё своими глазами !!!

Великолепные фотографии!

Есть законы в большом Мироздании,
А к Великим законам ключи.
Жизнь земная дана для познания,
Для развития светлой души.

Только ясность ума и сознания
Нам откроет дорогу добра,
Не должно быть в душе колебания,
По чуть-чуть – это значит сполна.

Призадумайтесь, взрослые! Люди!
Что же завтра нас ждёт, что же будет,
Что мы нашей Вселенной даём,
И взамен от неё что мы ждём.

voshititelno !!! spasibo!!!

Огромное спасибо! Как замечательно!

Нет слов!!! Одни эмоции!!! Чудо!!! А ведь это еще не ВСЕ !!!
СПАСИБО !!!

Красота мира спасет этот мир, только не забывать об этом!

trés belles photos cela donne envie de voyager merci aux personnes qui ont publier ces photos

Удивительно !Спасибо !

От увиденного-бездна положительных эмоций!Спасибо за добро.

нереальная красота природы

какая красота есть на планете

Величезне Вам дякую за чудові хвилини відчуття гармонії!
Красота неземна… але скільки такої красоти назавжди угроблено людиною :((((

Божественно!!! Какие краски!!!
Такой мир подарил нам Создатель!!!

Чудеса-а-а! Понимаешь свою малость в этом мире! И необъятность мира!

Спасибо,очень интересный сайт.

Normally I’m against kliling but this article slaughtered my ignorance.

Spasibo!

Изумительные фотографии. Спасибо.

Какое счастье побывать в этом мире.захватывает дух! Красота! Незря поется в песне «Как прекрасен этот мир, посмотри!»

Очень,очень красиво!!!

Необыкновенно красивые фото!Ничего подобного не видела! Большое спасибо!

вот этим вы и мотивируете учеников, мне кажется они в восторге), мне надо писать этот проект, а я оторваться не могу, настолько интересно, мне понравилось)))

СПАСИБО ЗА УДИВИТЕЛЬНЫЕ ПЕЙЗАЖ МИР ПРЕКРАСЕН,КТО ВОЮЕТ ОНИ СЛЕПЫЕ, БЕЗМОЗГЛЫЕ,ТВАРИ, ГДЕ ЭТО ОНИ СОВЕСТЬ ЗАПРЯТАЛИ уКРАИНА.

Очень впечатлило увиденное, настроение сменилось и понимаешь, что жизнь прекрасна!!! Спасибо.