The "dead forest" is slowly becoming overgrown. I was there in 2013, and there was almost no vegetation, but now the pine trees are quite large. Thanks for the memories.
To my shame, I must admit that this story passed me by. I didn't know, forgot, or something else—it doesn't matter. That was before. And now I really like this dead forest, or rather, how it's presented in this photo. In my opinion, the colorful undergrowth complements an already excellent picture.
The "dead forest" is slowly becoming overgrown. I was there in 2013, and there was almost no vegetation, but now the pine trees are quite large. Thanks for the memories.
Vera Ketova, for me, there's too much greenery here; without it, it all looks more mysterious.
It's fireweed. There's no more delicious tea in the world!
S V, to be honest, I don't know, I've never drunk it. This plant is often found in the Far East and the North.
To my shame, I must admit that this story passed me by; I didn't know, forgot, or whatever—it doesn't matter. That was before. But now I really like this dead forest, or rather, how it's presented in this photo. In my opinion, the colorful undergrowth beautifully complements an already excellent picture.
And Genn, perhaps this is one of the only times the fog has come in handy for me; it makes this landscape more atmospheric. This vibrant plant, the fireweed, as mentioned above, contrasts well with the dead tree trunks, in my opinion. The picture, however, isn't quite right technically.
Tell me, what about those few meters of volcanic debris beneath the surface?
Zan Zanzib, this is general information. According to the guide, after the 1975-1976 eruption, which was quite long-lasting, albeit intermittent, only the treetops remained above ground. Now, it's probably difficult to determine exactly how many meters of this debris there are. The Tolbachik plateau itself is many square kilometers of solid debris, some tens of meters deep. Apparently, they even tested lunar rovers in these places, assuming the lunar surface would be similar.
Zan Zanzib, this is general information. According to the guide, after the 1975-1976 eruption, which was quite long-lasting, albeit intermittent, only treetops remained on the surface. It's probably difficult now to determine how many meters of this scoria are in each location. The Tolbachik plateau itself is many square kilometers of solid scoria, some reaching tens of meters deep. Apparently, lunar rovers were even tested in these areas, assuming the lunar surface was similar.
There is no more delicious tea in the world!
S V, to be honest, I don't know, I've never drunk it. This plant is often found in the Far East and the North.
And Genn, perhaps this is one of the only times the fog has come in handy for me; it makes this landscape more atmospheric. This vibrant plant, the fireweed, as mentioned above, contrasts well with the dead tree trunks, in my opinion. The picture, however, isn't quite right technically.
Zan Zanzib, this is general information. According to the guide, after the 1975-1976 eruption, which was quite long-lasting, albeit intermittent, only the treetops remained above ground. Now, it's probably difficult to determine exactly how many meters of this debris there are. The Tolbachik plateau itself is many square kilometers of solid debris, some tens of meters deep. Apparently, they even tested lunar rovers in these places, assuming the lunar surface would be similar.
Thank you all for your attention.