k The Aral SeaSeptember 22, 2004 Aral Sea, 2004. Satellite image of the Aral Sea green, surrounded by Uzbekistan lower left and Kazakhstan upper right. Sediment milky green, vegetation deep greenblack and dry salt beds left by evaporating water white can be seen. This inland salt water lake used to be the fourth largest lake in the world. It is now the eighth largest and may possibly dry up altogether by 2020. The Aral has been shrinking since the 1970s, when its two main rivers, the Syr Darya north and Amu Darya south, were diverted for agricultural purposes. Image taken on 22 September 2004 at 09 10 GMT by the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer MODIS on NASAs Aqua satellite. Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
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The Aral Sea  September 22, 2004  Aral Sea, 2004. Satellite image of the Aral Sea  green , surrounded by Uzbekistan  lower left  and Kazakhstan  upper right . Sediment  milky green , vegetation  deep green black  and dry salt beds left by evaporating water  white  can be seen. This inland salt water lake used to be the fourth largest lake in the world. It is now the eighth largest and may possibly dry up altogether by 2020. The Aral has been shrinking since the 1970s, when its two main rivers, the Syr Darya  north  and Amu Darya  south , were diverted for agricultural purposes. Image taken on 22 September 2004 at 09: 10 GMT by the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer  MODIS  on NASA s Aqua satellite.
ED

The Aral Sea (September 22, 2004)

Aral Sea, 2004. Satellite image of the Aral Sea (green), surrounded by Uzbekistan (lower left) and Kazakhstan (upper right). Sediment (milky green), vegetation (deep green/black) and dry salt beds left by evaporating water (white) can be seen. This inland salt water lake used to be the fourth largest lake in the world. It is now the eighth largest and may possibly dry up altogether by 2020. The Aral has been shrinking since the 1970s, when its two main rivers, the Syr Darya (north) and Amu Darya (south), were diverted for agricultural purposes. Image taken on 22 September 2004 at 09: 10 GMT by the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) on NASA's Aqua satellite.

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ID
22689448

Collection

License type
Editorial

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Creation date
28-12-2013

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