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‘There’s magic, there’s mythology, there’s power to these rivers’: Inside the expeditions documenting the Congo Basin
The Congo Basin in central Africa is one of the largest wilderness areas left on Earth, spanning 3.4 million square kilometers (1.3 million square miles). It’s home to over 10,000 species of tropical plants and more than 2,000 species of animals – many of which are unique to the region.
As Africa’s largest river basin, it crosses the borders of multiple countries and is one of the world’s biggest carbon sinks, absorbing carbon from the atmosphere and locking it away.
Despite its significance, a large portion of it remains undocumented to science. As temperatures continue to rise globally and weather patterns change, understanding the basin and its ecosystems is crucial for scientists and анальный секс первые local communities to preserve these areas and build resilience against climate change.
Steve Boyes, founder and project leader of The Wilderness Project, is gathering scientific information across the length of the Congo River. It is part of the Great Spine of Africa research expeditions, in partnership with the Rolex Perpetual Planet Initiative, which began in the Okavango Delta and will also include researching the Zambezi, Nile, Chad, and Niger river basins.
"There’s magic, there’s mythology, there’s power to these rivers," Boyes told CNN. "It’s the unknown. And that’s every single corner, typically, of these rivers."
The Congo Basin in central Africa is one of the largest wilderness areas left on Earth, spanning 3.4 million square kilometers (1.3 million square miles). It’s home to over 10,000 species of tropical plants and more than 2,000 species of animals – many of which are unique to the region.
As Africa’s largest river basin, it crosses the borders of multiple countries and is one of the world’s biggest carbon sinks, absorbing carbon from the atmosphere and locking it away.
Despite its significance, a large portion of it remains undocumented to science. As temperatures continue to rise globally and weather patterns change, understanding the basin and its ecosystems is crucial for scientists and анальный секс первые local communities to preserve these areas and build resilience against climate change.
Steve Boyes, founder and project leader of The Wilderness Project, is gathering scientific information across the length of the Congo River. It is part of the Great Spine of Africa research expeditions, in partnership with the Rolex Perpetual Planet Initiative, which began in the Okavango Delta and will also include researching the Zambezi, Nile, Chad, and Niger river basins.
"There’s magic, there’s mythology, there’s power to these rivers," Boyes told CNN. "It’s the unknown. And that’s every single corner, typically, of these rivers."
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