Vegetasi Bukit Pasir di Spanyol Kembali Pulih Akibat Pandemi
MENU
Kategori Berita
Daerah
Layanan
Detik Network
Yang sedang ramai dicari
  1. Loading...
Promoted
Terakhir yang dicari
    Loading...

Yuk ceritain perjalananmu dan bagikan foto menariknya di sini!
bg-escape
detikTravel Fototravel

Foto Travel

Vegetasi Bukit Pasir di Spanyol Kembali Pulih Akibat Pandemi

Dan Kitwood/Getty Images - detikTravel
Selasa, 08 Des 2020 18:26 WIB

Maspalomas - Akibat pandemi COVID-19 yang mematikan pariwisata, bukit pasir ini pulih dengan bentuk dan ketinggian yang kembali normal.

MASPALOMAS, SPAIN - DECEMBER 05: People enjoy the sand dunes at sunset on December 05, 2020 in Maspalomas, Spain. The dunes at Maspalomas have seen a positive transformation during the Coronavirus pandemic due to the lack of tourism on the Island. Conservation efforts over several years to restore the natural habitat have had a boost due to the lack of disturbance, as many of the dunes have regained their shape and height, and vegetation has started to recover. The area which is a site of special scientific interest and a nature reserve is, according to scientists, losing sand at a rate of 45,000 cubic metres per year, and has seen dunes shrinking by several metres over the last 60 years. (Photo by Dan Kitwood/Getty Images)

Orang-orang berjalan melalui bukit pasir saat matahari hampir terbenam di Maspalomas, Spanyol.  

MASPALOMAS, SPAIN - DECEMBER 05: People enjoy the sand dunes at sunset on December 05, 2020 in Maspalomas, Spain. The dunes at Maspalomas have seen a positive transformation during the Coronavirus pandemic due to the lack of tourism on the Island. Conservation efforts over several years to restore the natural habitat have had a boost due to the lack of disturbance, as many of the dunes have regained their shape and height, and vegetation has started to recover. The area which is a site of special scientific interest and a nature reserve is, according to scientists, losing sand at a rate of 45,000 cubic metres per year, and has seen dunes shrinking by several metres over the last 60 years. (Photo by Dan Kitwood/Getty Images)

Bukit pasir di Maspalomas telah mengalami transformasi positif selama pandemi Corona karena kurangnya pariwisata.  

MASPALOMAS, SPAIN - DECEMBER 05: People enjoy the sand dunes at sunset on December 05, 2020 in Maspalomas, Spain. The dunes at Maspalomas have seen a positive transformation during the Coronavirus pandemic due to the lack of tourism on the Island. Conservation efforts over several years to restore the natural habitat have had a boost due to the lack of disturbance, as many of the dunes have regained their shape and height, and vegetation has started to recover. The area which is a site of special scientific interest and a nature reserve is, according to scientists, losing sand at a rate of 45,000 cubic metres per year, and has seen dunes shrinking by several metres over the last 60 years. (Photo by Dan Kitwood/Getty Images)

Upaya konservasi selama beberapa tahun untuk memulihkan habitat alami telah meningkat karena tidak adanya gangguan manusia.  

MASPALOMAS, SPAIN - DECEMBER 05: People enjoy the sand dunes at sunset on December 05, 2020 in Maspalomas, Spain. The dunes at Maspalomas have seen a positive transformation during the Coronavirus pandemic due to the lack of tourism on the Island. Conservation efforts over several years to restore the natural habitat have had a boost due to the lack of disturbance, as many of the dunes have regained their shape and height, and vegetation has started to recover. The area which is a site of special scientific interest and a nature reserve is, according to scientists, losing sand at a rate of 45,000 cubic metres per year, and has seen dunes shrinking by several metres over the last 60 years. (Photo by Dan Kitwood/Getty Images)

Vegetasi bukit pasir tersebut pun mulai pulih, bentuk dan ketinggiannya juga mulai kembali normal.  

MASPALOMAS, SPAIN - DECEMBER 05: People enjoy the sand dunes at sunset on December 05, 2020 in Maspalomas, Spain. The dunes at Maspalomas have seen a positive transformation during the Coronavirus pandemic due to the lack of tourism on the Island. Conservation efforts over several years to restore the natural habitat have had a boost due to the lack of disturbance, as many of the dunes have regained their shape and height, and vegetation has started to recover. The area which is a site of special scientific interest and a nature reserve is, according to scientists, losing sand at a rate of 45,000 cubic metres per year, and has seen dunes shrinking by several metres over the last 60 years. (Photo by Dan Kitwood/Getty Images)

Daerah yang merupakan situs ilmiah khusus dan cagar alam ini telah kehilangan pasir dengan kecepatan 45.000 meter kubik per tahun.  

MASPALOMAS, SPAIN - DECEMBER 05: People enjoy the sand dunes at sunset on December 05, 2020 in Maspalomas, Spain. The dunes at Maspalomas have seen a positive transformation during the Coronavirus pandemic due to the lack of tourism on the Island. Conservation efforts over several years to restore the natural habitat have had a boost due to the lack of disturbance, as many of the dunes have regained their shape and height, and vegetation has started to recover. The area which is a site of special scientific interest and a nature reserve is, according to scientists, losing sand at a rate of 45,000 cubic metres per year, and has seen dunes shrinking by several metres over the last 60 years. (Photo by Dan Kitwood/Getty Images)

Bukit pasir ini juga menyusut beberapa meter selama 60 tahun terakhir.  

MASPALOMAS, SPAIN - DECEMBER 05: People enjoy the sand dunes at sunset on December 05, 2020 in Maspalomas, Spain. The dunes at Maspalomas have seen a positive transformation during the Coronavirus pandemic due to the lack of tourism on the Island. Conservation efforts over several years to restore the natural habitat have had a boost due to the lack of disturbance, as many of the dunes have regained their shape and height, and vegetation has started to recover. The area which is a site of special scientific interest and a nature reserve is, according to scientists, losing sand at a rate of 45,000 cubic metres per year, and has seen dunes shrinking by several metres over the last 60 years. (Photo by Dan Kitwood/Getty Images)

Menyusutnya bukit pasir dikarenakan padatnya lalu lintas pariwisata setiap tahunnya di bukit pasir tersebut.  

MASPALOMAS, SPAIN - DECEMBER 05: People enjoy the sand dunes at sunset on December 05, 2020 in Maspalomas, Spain. The dunes at Maspalomas have seen a positive transformation during the Coronavirus pandemic due to the lack of tourism on the Island. Conservation efforts over several years to restore the natural habitat have had a boost due to the lack of disturbance, as many of the dunes have regained their shape and height, and vegetation has started to recover. The area which is a site of special scientific interest and a nature reserve is, according to scientists, losing sand at a rate of 45,000 cubic metres per year, and has seen dunes shrinking by several metres over the last 60 years. (Photo by Dan Kitwood/Getty Images)

Bukit pasir di Maspalomas memang terkenal dengan keindahannya jika mendekati matahari terbenam.  

Vegetasi Bukit Pasir di Spanyol Kembali Pulih Akibat Pandemi
Vegetasi Bukit Pasir di Spanyol Kembali Pulih Akibat Pandemi
Vegetasi Bukit Pasir di Spanyol Kembali Pulih Akibat Pandemi
Vegetasi Bukit Pasir di Spanyol Kembali Pulih Akibat Pandemi
Vegetasi Bukit Pasir di Spanyol Kembali Pulih Akibat Pandemi
Vegetasi Bukit Pasir di Spanyol Kembali Pulih Akibat Pandemi
Vegetasi Bukit Pasir di Spanyol Kembali Pulih Akibat Pandemi
Vegetasi Bukit Pasir di Spanyol Kembali Pulih Akibat Pandemi
spanyol bukit pasir maspalomas
Berita Terkait
Berita detikcom Lainnya

Berita Terpopuler

Lihat Selengkapnya

Komentar Terbanyak

Berita Terpopuler

Lihat Selengkapnya
Hide Ads