Photos by uenue : on the map, in Google Earth (KML)

Excellent composition.

Ja, das kann sein, war zur Zeit des Flächenbrandes!

thanks :-)

Salut,

Ceci n'est pas une base de la gendarmerie mais le camp militaire du 2ème RPIMA. Certains éléments comme le crevetier échoué n'est pas situé à la bonne place.

Cette île est magnifique !!!!!

Bon visionage

Hi Anajara,

did you forget me ? :-) I'll hope, that you will find time to scan the photos and mail it to me....

P L E A S E !!!!!!!!

Greetings to Colombia :-) :-) uenue

Hallo, ich bin der Administrator der Gruppe "Salt marshes & green beaches of Europe", und wir würden uns freuen, wenn Du dies zu unserer Gruppe hinzufügen würdest. See: http://www.flickr.com/groups/european_salt_marshes/

just sign in and join! thanks

This aerial picture shows the little german dune island of Lütje Hörn, just 3 miles south-east of Borkum (looking towards north). Although the existence of the tiny island was recorded since more than 500 years, it's viability is very doubtful.

The island moves more than 20 m towards east per year and have lost half of it's area in the last 50 years. Due to some heavy storm tides, the originally growth of primary and secondary dunes (even a common elder bush has been reported) has been reduced to a minimum of some primary dunes in the north and in the middle of the islet.

A little small, sandy spit is rising towards the east.

A speciallity of Lütje Hörn is the way of breeding of the great cormorant birds. Due to the lack of trees, the cormorants changes to breed in ground nests.

This picture shows the venezuelian coastguard station on Aves Island. Nearly two dozen of soldiers serve their duty for 2 weeks before they get relieved.

© by http://hfdx.com

The estuary of the small lagoon on Neeltje Jans island. Except for a small tide channel, it's covered with a red-shimmering flat growth. This part is only flooded at spring tides or storms.

This aerial picture shows the little german dune island of Lütje Hörn, just 3 miles south-east of Borkum (looking towards east). Although the existence of the tiny island was recorded since more than 500 years, it's viability is very doubtful.

The island moves more than 20 m towards east per year and have lost half of it's area in the last 50 years. Due to some heavy storm tides, the originally growth of primary and secondary dunes (even a common elder bush has been reported) has been reduced to a minimum of some primary dunes in the north and in the middle of the islet.

A little small, sandy spit is rising towards the east.

A speciallity of Lütje Hörn is the way of breeding of the great cormorant birds. Due to the lack of trees, the cormorants changes to breed in ground nests.