I understand that major valleys in deserts are usually formed by river erosion. Was the Fish River Canyon formed in the same way?
Also, I heard that the desert with a cold oceanic influence is often covered in fog. Is fog common there?
While researching Namibia, I learned about a place called Dead Vlei, which is surrounded by sand dunes and looks like a dried-up lake due to the lack of water. The view of Dead Vlei is stunning! Could you show me a picture if you have one?
Korea has four distinct seasons, and now spring is approaching. Flowers are beginning to bloom, and the weather is gradually getting warmer. However, during spring in Korea, there is usually a cold snap after the weather starts to warm up. This phenomenon is called “꽃샘추위 (Kkotsaemchuwi),” meaning “a cold snap that envies the flowers.” Right now, we’re experiencing one of those cold snaps.
Spring usually begins around the end of March, but due to worsening global warming, Korea’s four seasons are becoming increasingly less distinct. Spring and autumn have become much shorter, while summer and winter have become more extreme in temperature.
When I looked it up, I found that Namibia has many environmental policies. One of the most impressive projects was the plan to build green hydrogen infrastructure in the Tsau Khaeb National Park area. Namibia announced plans to produce 2 million tons of green ammonia annually by 2030, but I’m curious about what green hydrogen infrastructure specifically refers to. I’m also curious about what can be achieved or produced through green ammonia production.
Hi! I'm Hyolin Kang. I am a second year student at Haneul High School. I am currently working as a student council at the school. I am using WhatsApp as part of my school's world geography class activities. I like mountains on snowy days. It recently snowed in our country. What about Namib Desert? I'm curious about your story. Although I am not good at English, I will participate hard in world geography activities!
