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Iguazu Falls |
Iguazu Falls
Natural wonders on the Argentine-Brazilian border
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Iguazu Falls |
Geography and composition
With its striking shape resembling the letter "J" inverted, Iguazu Falls is where the border between Argentina and Brazil passes through the "Devil's Throat". More than 95% of the Iguazu River Basin lies within Brazilian territory, while more than 81% of the waterfalls are on the Argentine side, which together form the largest rift waterfall system in the world, with 276 individual waterfalls.
National parks and nature conservation
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Iguazu Falls |
Visit waterfalls
Visiting Iguazu Falls provides an unforgettable experience, as visitors can:
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Iguazu Falls |
- Walking and exploring: National parks offer walking trails that allow close proximity to the water and surrounding forests, making it a unique nature exploration adventure.
Environmental and tourism impact
Despite the natural beauty and popularity of Iguazu Falls, their preservation is a challenge due to tourism expansion and environmental impacts. Local authorities and international organizations are organizing efforts to protect this natural heritage for future generations.
Conclusion
Iguazu Falls is not just a tourist attraction, it is a natural masterpiece that tells the story of the land, its complexities and stunning beauty. Visiting it offers a unique opportunity to admire nature's ability to create breathtaking views that stimulate thought about the importance of preserving our natural environment.