Forest Echo

Forest Echo Forest Echo

The AmazonCovering roughly 40 percent of South America, including parts of Brazil, Peru, and Colombia, the Amazon is the...
08/06/2023

The Amazon
Covering roughly 40 percent of South America, including parts of Brazil, Peru, and Colombia, the Amazon is the largest rainforest on the planet, and home to more than 40,000 plant species and 1,300 bird species alone. But be sure to visit the winding rivers and diverse wildlife while you can—climate change (along with man-made fires) is increasingly whittling away the habitat every day.

Mount Fuji, JapanIt’s hard to pick the single most beautiful place in Japan, but 12,388-foot Mount Fuji just might take ...
08/06/2023

Mount Fuji, Japan
It’s hard to pick the single most beautiful place in Japan, but 12,388-foot Mount Fuji just might take the prize. Visit Lake Kawaguchiko in the spring for some of the best views of the mountain and cherry blossom trees—a postcard-worthy sight if we ever saw one. Or if you’re an avid hiker, plan a trip for mid-July until the end of August, when the snow melts enough to allow access to Fuji’s summit.

The Grand Canyon, ArizonaGrand Canyon National Park, often called one of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World, is on m...
05/06/2023

The Grand Canyon, Arizona
Grand Canyon National Park, often called one of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World, is on most travelers’ lists for a reason. Plan to hike some of the park’s most scenic loops—like Horseshoe Bend and the South Rim Trail—to get views of the rocky badlands of the Painted Desert, Navajo Nation, and even a waterfall or two.

Reynisfjara, IcelandIf the moon had a shoreline, it would probably look something like Reynisfjara. Just a 20-minute dri...
03/06/2023

Reynisfjara, Iceland
If the moon had a shoreline, it would probably look something like Reynisfjara. Just a 20-minute drive from Vik in southern Iceland, jet-black sand and spectacularly shaped basalt columns make this beach one of the most impressive sites in an already impressive country.

Cows kill more people than sharks.Turns out, Jaws really blew things out of proportion for sharks. According to the Cent...
01/06/2023

Cows kill more people than sharks.
Turns out, Jaws really blew things out of proportion for sharks. According to the Center for Disease Control, sharks kill an average of four people per year, while cows kill an average of 22 annually. Though some are due to road accidents, 75 percent were premeditated attacks.

"What's really chilling is that, in five cases, people were killed by multiple cows in group attacks," one Gizmodo reporter wrote. "Group attacks can be surprisingly well-coordinated. When they're feeling defensive, cows will gather in a circle, all facing outwards, lowering their heads and stamping the ground. When they're feeling offensive, certain cows lead the charge."

Owls don't have eyeballs.What they have instead are better described as eye tubes. Since they can't move these tubes bac...
29/05/2023

Owls don't have eyeballs.
What they have instead are better described as eye tubes. Since they can't move these tubes back and forth, owls have developed incredible neck flexibility to be able to see the world around them. They can turn their heads a whopping 270 degrees, whereas humans can only manage about 180.

Address

Улица Керамичн
Lviv
79000

Telephone

+380978546698

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Forest Echo posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share

Category