The document discusses different aspects of water including how it is essential to life but can also cause chaos through floods and tsunamis. It describes some of the largest hydroelectric projects in the world harnessing water power from rivers and falls. The document also mentions sea monsters that were reportedly sighted throughout history dwelling in ocean depths, such as the Kraken, and the legendary Loch Ness Monster. It concludes by noting water can also inspire beauty when tranquil.
The document discusses different aspects of water including how it is essential to life but can also cause chaos through floods and tsunamis. It describes some of the largest hydroelectric projects in the world harnessing water power from rivers and falls. The document also mentions sea monsters that were reportedly sighted throughout history dwelling in ocean depths, such as the Kraken, and the legendary Loch Ness Monster. It concludes by noting water can also inspire beauty when tranquil.
The document discusses different aspects of water including how it is essential to life but can also cause chaos through floods and tsunamis. It describes some of the largest hydroelectric projects in the world harnessing water power from rivers and falls. The document also mentions sea monsters that were reportedly sighted throughout history dwelling in ocean depths, such as the Kraken, and the legendary Loch Ness Monster. It concludes by noting water can also inspire beauty when tranquil.
land-mass on our planet. It is essential to life. It is also an inspiring form of natural beauty.
However, water can also bring chaos
and destruction, and in its hidden depths it harbours feared monsters. Water power harnessed: the Three Gorges dam on the Yangtze river in China is the largest power station in the world. The wind lends the sea majestic force. Water assisted by gravity: Victoria Falls in East Africa. Too much water causes floods. The aftermath of a tsunami in Japan – the power of water at its most destructive. Ever since humans began to sail the oceans, they have reported sightings of terrifying creatures dwelling in the depths. This one was seen in 1555. The Kraken was a feared sea monster in medieval times. This illustration of 1801 is based on the accounts of French sailors who claimed they were attacked by the giant squid off the coast of Angola. Some monsters prefer lakes. This famous example apparently lives in Loch Ness in Scotland. But nothing is more beautiful than a scene of tranquil water, like this one in Ireland.