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Post by Jaga on May 2, 2014 1:23:41 GMT -7
I was in these mountains 25 years ago and I was shoked by devastation cause by mining cetres of three different countries causing this. Now, iron people stand there. They will get rosty, like people....
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Post by kaima on May 3, 2014 7:46:40 GMT -7
Jaga, It is off topic, away from the Iron Men in the mountains, but I ran across this Polish anti-litering video on a Slovak site. It may require solving a riddle "written backwards" sdrawkcab nettirw" that is easy to answer if you read right to left. Perhaps you can find the original video on a Polish site... www.mojevideo.sk/video/1a6d9/nerobte_to_v_lese.html
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Post by kaima on May 3, 2014 9:07:33 GMT -7
Human impact on Poland's environment seen from the air - in picturesOriginal at www.theguardian.com/environment/gallery/2014/apr/02/human-impact-on-polands-environment-seen-from-the-air-in-pictureswith more photos Side Effects is a new book from Kacper Kowalski, an award-winning aerial photographer and pilot, documenting the effects of human activity on the landscape in his native Poland A view over a lake in a forest with trees changing colour in autumn in Kashubia. Photograph: Kacper Kowalski/Panos Woodcutters in the forest near Gdynia. Photograph: Kacper Kowalski/Panos Waste water pumped out from the gas-fired Zeran power plant operated by Vattenfall Heat Poland at Bialoleka. Photograph: Kacper Kowalski/Panos A view over a forest with trees changing colour in autumn. Photograph: Kacper Kowalski/Panos
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Post by Jaga on May 9, 2014 5:02:29 GMT -7
Kai, great pictures. I could not open the video but I could read what it meant "Do not do it in the forest". Sudeten mountains were affected by industrial centers in Poland, Eastern Germany and Czech Republic. I remember visiting these mountains in 80s. It was hard to believe how much devastation (twisted trees with no leaves) was there.
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