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    Home»World»The Darwin Arc and the Galapagos Rock Formations are eroding and collapsing | Travel and Tourism
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    The Darwin Arc and the Galapagos Rock Formations are eroding and collapsing | Travel and Tourism

    Oliver AshfordBy Oliver AshfordMay 19, 2021No Comments2 Mins Read
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    The Darwin Arc and the Galapagos Rock Formations are eroding and collapsing |  Travel and Tourism
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    Darwin Arch, Galapagos Archipelago rock formation (Ecuador), It eroded and collapsed in the Pacific Ocean this week. This phenomenon was observed by divers on Monday morning (17).

    According to the country’s Ministry of Environment, the wear process was normal. In the place of the ancient arch, only two pillars remained.

    On the website of the British newspaper The Guardian, a representative of an environmental entity emphasized that it was impossible to prevent the collapse, but stressed the importance of Efforts to preserve the local nature.

    “The collapse of the arch is a reminder of just how fragile the world is. There is not much we can do to prevent geological processes like erosion, but it is our duty to protect the islands and their precious marine life,” said Jane Jones. From the Galapagos Conservation Fund.

    As far as the area was isolated, without permission for visitors to enter, Attract divers’ attention in surrounding areas. The area is full of sharks, turtles and dolphins.

    1 of 2After the collapse, only two columns remain – Photo: Hector Barrera / Ecuadorian Environment Ministry / AFP

    After the collapse, only two columns remained – Photo: Hector Barrera / Ecuadorian Environment Ministry / AFP

    It is named after Darwin

    2 of 2 Darwin’s Arch, pictured before the collapse – Photo: Galapagos National Park via AP

    Darwin’s Arch, pictured before the collapse – Photo: Galapagos National Park via AP

    The rock formation is named after the scientist Charles Darwin who visited the Galapagos island in 1835. At that time, he examined birds called finches and developed the famous theory of species evolution.

    See also  The target of 2100 will not be achieved by 2030

    More than a century later, in 1978, the island was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, due to the fauna and flora of the area.

    Oliver Ashford

    Oliver Ashford is a contributor to Mediarunsearch.co.uk, covering a broad range of topics including news, politics, business, technology, sport, entertainment and lifestyle. He focuses on delivering clear, balanced reporting that helps readers stay informed about current affairs and developments that matter. With an emphasis on accuracy, relevance and accessibility, Oliver aims to present useful information and engaging stories in a straightforward manner, making complex topics easier for readers to understand and follow.

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