martes, 28 de febrero de 2012

The Euphrates


 The Euphrates

The Euphrates River, along the Tigris and the Nile, is responsible for life to exist in the Middle East. Thanks to this river that many civilizations since ancient times have been developed taking advantage of the water flowing through its channel. His 2.870 kilometer cross the territories currently          in Turkey, Syria and Iraq, and this is the last country where it joins the Tigris to form the Shatt-Al-Arab which eventually empties into the Persian Gulf.
It is said that in ancient times the river was much more plentiful and according to Pliny and other ancient historians, the Euphrates had its own outlet to the sea, like the Tigris. As the river has changed, so have the people who have settled on its shores.

Noelia Ibáñez

sábado, 25 de febrero de 2012

The Bering Sea


The Bering Sea
The Bering Sea is a part of the Pacific Ocean covering an area of ​​two million square kilometers. Bounded on the north and east by Alaska, west to Siberia in Russia, and south by the Alaska Peninsula and Aleutian Islands. The sea is named after its discoverer, the Dane Vitus Bering explorer.
With very cold weather and high waves, navigation is risky, also northern sea freezesin winter. The sea is rich in fishery resources, especially the King Crab.
Raúl Sánchez

lunes, 20 de febrero de 2012

The Himalayas


The Himalayas
The Himalayas is a mountain chain situated in the Asiatic continent and it reaches countries such as Bhutan, China, Nepal, Pakistan, Burma, Afghanistan, Tajikistan and India.
The Himalayas has more than 100 peaks and it is 2.600 kilometres long.
The biggest Asian rivers originate in the Himalayas; for example, the Ganges, Indo, Brahmaputra, Yamuna and Yangtze.
Irene Fernández

jueves, 9 de febrero de 2012

¿Has oído hablar de Otzi?
Averigua cómo vivía y cómo murió Otzi, el hombre de hielo. ¿Sabes que llevaba remedios herbales en una bolsa? ¿Conoces las armas que portaba? Consulta en la red, hay muchos artículos sobre Otzi.