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  2. Chinampa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinampa

    Chinampa (Nahuatl languages: chināmitl [tʃiˈnaːmitɬ]) is a technique used in Mesoamerican agriculture which relies on small, rectangular areas of fertile arable land to grow crops on the shallow lake beds in the Valley of Mexico. The word chinampa has Nahuatl origins, chinampa meaning “in the fence of reeds”.

  3. Floating island - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Floating_island

    Floating island La Rota in Posta Fibreno lake, Italy. Natural floating islands are composed of vegetation growing on a buoyant mat of plant roots or other organic detritus. In aquatic regions of Northwestern Europe, several hundred hectares or a couple thousand acres of floating meadows (German Schwingrasen, Dutch trilveen) have been preserved, which are partly used as agricultural land ...

  4. Very large floating structure - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Very_large_floating_structure

    A mobile offshore base. Very large floating structures (VLFSs) or very large floating platforms (VLFPs) are artificial islands, which may be constructed to create floating airports, bridges, breakwaters, piers and docks, storage facilities (for oil and natural gas), wind and solar power plants, for military purposes, to create industrial space, emergency bases, entertainment facilities (such ...

  5. Artificial island - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_island

    Despite a popular image of modernity, artificial islands actually have a long history in many parts of the world, dating back to the reclaimed islands of Ancient Egyptian civilization, the Stilt crannogs of prehistoric Wales, Scotland and Ireland, the ceremonial centers of Nan Madol in Micronesia and the still extant floating islands of Lake Titicaca. [8]

  6. Lake island - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lake_island

    Lake islands may form in numerous ways. They may occur through a build-up of sedimentation as shoals, and become true islands through changes in the level of the lake.They may have been originally part of the lake's shore, and been separated from it by erosion, or they may have been left as pinnacles when the lake formed through a raising in the level of a river or other waterway (either ...

  7. Reed boat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reed_boat

    Each floating island supports between three and ten houses, also built of reeds. [10] The Uros still build totora reed boats, which they use for fishing and hunting seabirds. [11] Reed boat craftsmen from Suriqui, a town on the Bolivian side of lake Titicaca, helped Thor Heyerdahl construct Ra II and Tigris. [12] Thor Heyerdahl attempted to ...

  8. The Coldest and Warmest Cities in Each State

    www.aol.com/finance/coldest-warmest-cities-state...

    Medford, a city near the Cascade Mountains and the northern border of California, is the warmest in Oregon. The average annual high there is 68 degrees. Gary Halvorson, Oregon State Archives

  9. List of Missouri conservation areas – Southeast region

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Missouri...

    This is a forest area with cropland and a small wetlands. Facilities/features: picnic area, pavilion, archery range, Carpenter Lake (7 acres), permanent stream (Indian Creek), fishable pond (1.5 acres), and Poplar Bluff Forest Natural Area (80 acres). 1,146 464: Butler

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