k Aral Sea April 15, 2007 Aral Sea, 2007. Satellite image of the Aral Sea green. Sediment pale green, vegetation dark green and dry salt beds white left by evaporating water can be seen. This inland lake is found between Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan and used to be the fourth largest lake in the world. By 2005 it had shrunk to be only the eighth largest and at the time it was predicted that it would disappear by 2020. In August 2005, the Dike Kokaral dam was built to separate the small North Aral Sea upper right from the large South Aral Sea centre to prevent further shrinking. By 2007, the dam had led to a growth in the North Aral Sea, but not in the South Aral Sea. Image taken on 15th April 2007 by the MODIS camera on NASAs Terra satellite. See E590249 for the Aral Sea in 2005. Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Aral Sea  April 15, 2007  Aral Sea, 2007. Satellite image of the Aral Sea  green . Sediment  pale green , vegetation  dark green  and dry salt beds  white  left by evaporating water can be seen. This inland lake is found between Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan and used to be the fourth largest lake in the world. By 2005 it had shrunk to be only the eighth largest and at the time it was predicted that it would disappear by 2020. In August 2005, the Dike Kokaral dam was built to separate the small North Aral Sea  upper right  from the large South Aral Sea  centre  to prevent further shrinking. By 2007, the dam had led to a growth in the North Aral Sea, but not in the South Aral Sea. Image taken on 15th April 2007 by the MODIS camera on NASA s Terra satellite. See E590 249 for the Aral Sea in 2005.
ED

Aral Sea (April 15, 2007)

Aral Sea, 2007. Satellite image of the Aral Sea (green). Sediment (pale green), vegetation (dark green) and dry salt beds (white) left by evaporating water can be seen. This inland lake is found between Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan and used to be the fourth largest lake in the world. By 2005 it had shrunk to be only the eighth largest and at the time it was predicted that it would disappear by 2020. In August 2005, the Dike Kokaral dam was built to separate the small North Aral Sea (upper right) from the large South Aral Sea (centre) to prevent further shrinking. By 2007, the dam had led to a growth in the North Aral Sea, but not in the South Aral Sea. Image taken on 15th April 2007 by the MODIS camera on NASA's Terra satellite. See E590/249 for the Aral Sea in 2005.

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ID
22689450

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License type
Editorial

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Creation date
28-12-2013

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