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LAKE BAIKAL
LAKE BAIKAL
• Situated in south-east Siberia, the 3.15-millionha Lake Baikal is the oldest (25 million years)
and deepest (1,700 m) lake in the world. It
contains 20% of the world's total unfrozen
freshwater reserve. Known as the 'Galapagos
of Russia', its age and isolation have produced
one of the world's richest and most unusual
freshwater faunas, which is of exceptional value
to evolutionary science.
GANGES RIVER
GANGES RIVER
GANGES RIVER
• Ganges River, Hindi Ganga, great river of the plains
of northern India. Although officially as well as
popularly called the Ganga in Hindi and in other Indian
languages, internationally it is known by its conventional
name, the Ganges. From time immemorial it has been
the holy river of Hinduism. For most of its course it is
a wide and sluggish stream, flowing through one of the
most fertile and densely populated regions in the world.
Despite its importance, its length of 1,560 miles
(2,510 km) is relatively short compared with the other
great rivers of Asia or of the world.
HUANG HO RIVER
HUANG HO RIVER
• Traditionally, it is believed that the Chinese
civilization originated in the Yellow River basin.
The Chinese refer to the river as "the Mother
River" and "the cradle of the Chinese civilization
". During the long history of China, the Yellow
River has been considered a blessing as well as
a curse and has been nicknamed both "China's
Pride"
INDUS RIVER
INDUS RIVER
• It is one of the world’s longest rivers, with a length of
1,800 mi (2,900 km). Its annual average flow of
272 billion cu yd (207 billion cu m) is twice that of
the Nile. It rises in southwestern Tibet and flows
northwest through valleys of theHimalayas. After
crossing into the Kashmir region, it continues
northwestward through the Indian- and Pakistaniadministered areas and then turns south into Pakistan
IRRAWADDY RIVER
IRRAWADDY RIVER
• The Irrawaddy River or Ayeyarwady
River is a river that flows from north to south
through Burma(Myanmar). It is the country's
largest river and most important commercial
waterway. Originating from the confluence of
the N'mai and Mali rivers, it flows relatively
straight North-South before emptying through
the Irrawaddy Delta into the Andaman Sea.
TIGRIS AND
EUPHRATES
TIGRIS AND
EUPHRATES
TIGRIS AND
EUPHRATES
• The Tigris (Arabic, Shatt Dijla; Turkish, Dicle) rises in a lake in the
mountains north of Diyarbakir, in southeastern Turkey. It picks up
major tributaries, the Zab rivers, downstream from Mosul, then the
Diyala, just past Baghdad - flowing some 1,180 miles (1,900 km).
It ends at the confluence of the Euphrates, in southeast Iraq, to form
the Shatt al-Arab, which empties into the Gulf. With its short tributaries
flowing directly from the mountains, it floods in April, about one month
before the Euphrates, and with about 50 percent greater flow. The
Euphrates (Arabic, Furat; Turkish, Firat) also originates in Turkey,
from a spring in the Taurus mountains. It flows for 1,740 miles
(2,800 km), passing through northern Syria and providing that
country with an important water source. In 1973, Syria completed
construction of the large Euphrates Dam. From Syria, the Euphrates
flows into Iraq, where it joins the Tigris.
YANGTZE RIVER
YANGTZE RIVER
• The Yangtze River (Changjiang), over 6,300 kilometers
long, is the largest and longest river in China, and the third-longest
in the world, next only to the Nile in northeast Africa and the
Amazon in South America. The source of the Yangtze River
lies to the west of Geladandong Mountain, the principal peak of the
Tanggula Mountain chain in the Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau,
southwest of China. The river flows from west to east through
provinces of Qinghai, Tibet, Sichuan, Yunnan, Sichuan, Hubei,
Hunan, Jiangxi, Anhui and Jiangsu as well as the city of
Shanghai, finally emptying into the East China Sea. With plenty of
rainfall all year round, the Yangtze River is named the golden
watercourse.
SALWEEN RIVER
SALWEEN RIVER
• Salween River forming the boundary between
Burma and Thailand. Steep canyon walls line
the swift, powerful andundammed Salween,
one of the longest free-flowing rivers in the
world. Its extensive drainage basin supports a
biodiversity comparable with the Mekong and is
home to about 7 million people.
MEKONG RIVER
MEKONG RIVER
• In English the river is called "the Mekong River",
derived from "Mae Nam Khong", a term of both Thai
and Lao origin. In the Lao-Thai toponymy, all great
rivers are considered "mother rivers" signalled by the
prefix "mae", meaning "mother", and "nam" for water.
In the Mekong's case, Mae Nam Khong means
Khong, Mother of Water.[3] "Khong" is derived from
the Sanskrit "ganga", meaning the Ganges. Many
Northern Thai and Laos locals refer to it as the "River
Khong"
CASPIAN SEA
CASPIAN SEA
• The Caspian Sea, the largest lake in the world, is
located in the northern Iran. The Caspian Coast
including the three littoral provinces of Gilân (center
Rasht), Golestân (center Gorgân) and
Mâzanderân (center Sâri), with its thick forests
and intensive rice cultivation presents a striking
contrast to the dry inner plateau of Iran. The
picturesque provinces of Golestân, Mâzanderân
and Gilân bound by the Caspian Sea in the north
and, Alborz(Elborz) Range in the south, are divided
into a multitude of valleys whose rivers drain into the
sea.
DEAD SEA
DEAD SEA
• There are no fish or any kind of swimming, squirming
creatures living in or near the water. There are, however,
several types of bacteria and one type of algea that have adapted
to harsh life in the waters of the Dead Sea. What you'll see on
the shores of the Sea is white, crystals of salt covering
EVERYTHING. And this
is no ordinary table salt, either. The salts found in the Dead Sea
aremineral salts, just like you find in the oceans of the world, only
in extreme concentrations. The water in the Dead Sea is deadly
to most living things. Fish accidentally swimming into the waters
from one of the several freshwater streams that feed the Sea
are killed instantly, their bodies quickly coated with a preserving
layer of salt crystals and then tossed onto shore
MT. EVEREST
MT. EVEREST
• is the world'shighest mountain at 8,848 metres
(29,029 ft) abovesea level. Everest is in the
Mahalangur section of theHimalaya on the Nepal
-China (Tibet) border. Its massifincludes
neighboring peaks Lhotse (8516m), Nuptse
(7855m), and Changtse (7580m).
K-2
K-2
• K2 is the second-highest mountain on Earth, after
Mount Everest. With a peak elevation of 8,611 m
(28,251 feet), K2 is part of the Karakoram Range
, and is located on the border[2] between Gilgit, in
Gilgit-Baltistan of Pakistan and the
Taxkorgan Tajik Autonomous County of Xinjiang,
China.[3][note] It is more hazardous to reach K2
from the Chinese side; thus, it is mostly climbed from
the Pakistani side.
DASHT – E KAVIR
DASHT – E KAVIR
• Dasht-e Kavir ( دشتك ويرin Persian), also known asKavir-e
Namak or Great Salt Desert is a large desert lying in the middle
of the Iranian plateau. It is about 800 kilometers (497 mi)
long and 320 kilometers (198 mi) wide with a total surface
area of about 77,600 square kilometers (~30,000 mi²),
making it the world's 23rd largest desert[2]. The area of this
desert stretches from the Alborz mountain range in the northwest to the Dasht-e Lut ("Emptiness Desert") in the south-east
and is partitioned between the Iranian provincesof Khorasan,
Semnan, Tehran, Isfahan and Yazd. It is named after the salt
marshes (kavirs) located there.
DASHT – E LUT
DASHT – E LUT
• Dasht-e Lut, also spelledDasht-i-Lut, is a large saltdesert in
southeasternIran and is theworld's 25th largest desert.
• Iran is climatically part of the Afro-Asian belt of deserts that
stretch from the Cape Verde islands off West Africaall the way
toMongolia nearBeijing, China. The patchy, elongated, lightcolored feature in the foreground (parallel to the mountain range)
is the northernmost of the Dasht dry lakes that stretch southward
300 kilometers (186 miles). In near-tropical deserts, elevated
areas capture most precipitation. As a result, the Dasht-e Lut is
generally considered to be an abiotic zone.
KARAKUM
KARAKUM
• TheKarakum Desert, also spelledKaraKumand Gara Gum(“Black Sand”) (Turkmen
:Garagum,Russian: Каракумы) is a desert in
Central Asia. It occupies about 70 percent, or
350,000 km², of the area of Turkmenistan
.
GOBI
GOBI
• Gobi is a large desert region in Asia. It covers parts
of northern and northwestern China, and of southern
Mongolia. The desert basins of the Gobi are bounded
by the Altai Mountains and the grasslands and steppes of
Mongolia on the north, by the Hexi Corridor and
Tibetan Plateau to the southwest, and by the
North China Plain to the southeast. The Gobi is most
notable in history as part of the great Mongol Empire,
and as the location of several important cities along the
Silk Road.
RUB – AL KHALI
RUB – AL KHALI
• is one of the largest sand deserts in the world,[1]
encompassing most of the southern third of the
Arabian Peninsula, including southern
Saudi Arabia, and areas of Oman, the
United Arab Emirates and Yemen. The desert
covers some 650,000 square kilometres
(250,000 sq mi) (the area between long.
44°30′ −56°30′E., andlat. 16°30′
−23°00′N)[2]
THAR - SINDH
THAR - SINDH
• Sindh (pronounced [sɪnd̪ʱ]: Sindhi: ,س نڌUrdu س ندھ:) is one of
the five provinces of Pakistan and historically is home to the
Sindhi people. It is also locally known as the "Mehran" هراڻ
(
;مRiver).
Sindhi Muslims are the largest population in the province, but other
cultural, religious and ethnic groups also reside in Sindh. The
neighboring regions of Sindh are Balochistan to the west and north,
Punjab to the north, Gujarat andRajasthan to the southeast and east, and
the Arabian Sea to the south. The main language spoken isSindhi. The
name is derived from the Indus River that courses through it, and was
known to the Assyrians(as early as the seventh century BC)
as Sinda, to theGreeks as Indos, to the Romans as Indus, to the
Persians as Abisind, to the Arabs as Al-Sind, and to the Chinese
as Sintow. To the Javanese the Sindhis have long been known as the
Santri.
DECCAN PLATEAU
DECCAN PLATEAU
• Deccan Plateau is a large plateau in India,
making up the majority of the southern part of the
country. It rises a hundred meters high in the
north, rising further to more than a kilometre high
in the south, forming a raised triangle nested
within the familiar downward-pointing triangle of
the Indian subcontinent's coastline.
IRANIAN PLATEAU
IRANIAN PLATEAU
• Iranian plateau (or in much less common use:
the Persian plateau,[1][2] is a geological
formation inSouthwest Asia. It is the part of
the Eurasian Platewedged between the Arabian
and Indian plates, situated between the
Zagros mountains to the west, the Caspian Sea
and the Kopet Dag to the north, the
Hormuz Strait and Persian gulf to the south and
theIndus River to the east in Pakistan.
TIBETAN PLATEAU
TIBETAN PLATEAU
• Plateau is a vast, elevated plateau inCentral Asia[1][2][3][4]
covering most of the Tibet Autonomous Region and Qinghai, in
addition to smaller portions of western Sichuan,
southwesternGansu, and northern Yunnan in Western
China andLadakh in India-controlled Kashmir. It stretches
approximately 1,000 kilometres (620 mi) north to south and
2,500 kilometres (1,600 mi) kilometers east to west. The
average elevation is over 4,500 metres (14,800 ft), and all
14 of the world's 8,000 metres (26,000 ft) and higher
peaks are found in the region. Sometimes called "the roof of the
world," it is the highest and biggest plateau, with an area of 2.5
million km2 (0.97 million sq. mi., or about four times the size
of France).