Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Lac de Gafsa, also called 'Mysterious Lake', appeared unexpectedly in 2014 alongside Om Laryes Road, 25 kilometers from the town of Gafsa in Tunisia. The origin or formation of the lake is not clear. The origin or formation of the lake is not clear.
This page was last edited on 24 December 2016, at 22:33 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
An oasis is an intensive human-mediated agroforestry system located in an arid or semi-arid climate, usually located in close proximity to an underground aquifer. [citation needed] The Oases of the Maghreb specifically have been described as “islands of lush greenery that flourish amidst the harsh and restrictive conditions of a desert ecosystem.” [1] Date palm oases in the southern part ...
Lac de la Source: Courbet Peninsula, Main Island 428 metres (1,404 ft) Lac Supérieur ...
Lac de Neufchâteau: Meer van Neufchâteau: 6 Lake Nisramont Wallonia Luxembourg: Lac de Nisramont: Meer van Nisramont: 47 Lake Robertville Wallonia Liège: Lac de Robertville: Meer van Robertville: 62 Lake Ry de Rome Wallonia: Namur: Lac de Ry de Rome: Meer van de Ry de Rome: 25 Lake Schulens Flanders Limburg: Lac de Schulens: Schulensmeer: 95 ...
Lac Long (2,633 m [8,638 ft]). The Palasinaz Lakes are located in a natural environment of fertile alpine pastures. This area consists of several lakes, all of which were formed through glacial excavation: Lac Long (2,720 m (8,920 ft), located below the Bussola Pass, French for "Long lake"); Lac Potcha (2,518 m (8,261 ft)), which is located at the foot of the Palasinaz hill.
Gafsa is the capital of Gafsa Governorate, in southwestern Tunisia and is both a historical oasis and the home to the mining industry of Tunisia. The city had 111,170 inhabitants at the 2014 census, under the rule of the mayor, Helmi Belhani. [ 1 ]
The Roman baths of Gafsa (French: Piscines Romaines) are well-preserved [1] remnants of the Limes Tripolitanus era of North African history, when Gafsa, Tunisia was called Capsa. [2] According to a history of water in the Roman world, "there are two open-air central pools" in part because it was a Trajanic colony. [ 3 ]