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How the Earth has changed in 30 years: a view from space then and now
How the Earth has changed in 30 years: a view from space then and now
Anonim

Google has updated Timelapse, a service that shows what has been happening on the planet since 1984. Satellites filmed everything: construction sites in the desert, melting glaciers, artificial islands and new cities. See how people and time changed the Earth.

How the Earth has changed in 30 years: a view from space then and now
How the Earth has changed in 30 years: a view from space then and now

Russia, Sochi

The Olympic construction site has connected Sochi and Adler, and the satellite shows how the almost wild coastline has turned into a modern city.

timelapse 1
timelapse 1

Russia, Vladivostok and Russky Island

Another large-scale construction project in recent years: the bridge and roads appear out of nowhere. This is speed.

timelapse 2
timelapse 2

Uzbekistan, Aral Sea

The dry Aral Sea still retained some of the water from the side of Kazakhstan, but apparently escaped from Uzbekistan for good.

timelapse 3
timelapse 3

UAE, Dubai

In the desert, not only the seas dry up, but entire cities appear. Luxurious and rich Dubai appeared literally out of the blue, as soon as oil was discovered in this place.

timelapse 4
timelapse 4

Egypt, Hurghada

Something similar happened in Egypt, in the tourist Hurghada. A holiday town arose on the Red Sea coast, and tourists settled in the desert.

timelapse 5
timelapse 5

Netherlands, Ijsselog

To save Lake Ketelmer from toxic waste pollution, a storage facility was built in the Netherlands. Now all the dirt is collected on the artificial island of IJsselog, where they are trying to purify the water.

timelapse 6
timelapse 6

Canada, Alberta

The history of the development of the Canadian province of Alberta is very short.

timelapse 7
timelapse 7

Tanzania, Kilimanjaro

This is the Kilimanjaro mountain peak, which used to be snowy. Now the snow is still there, but not at all on the same scale as before.

timelapse 8
timelapse 8

Tibetan plateau

Glaciers are not only leaving Africa. While the Aral Sea dries, white patches turn blue on the Tibetan plateau.

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