Coordinates: 39.888555, 73.403922 Landfills are one of the significant factors of pollution that negatively impact natural components: the atmosphere, water sources, soil, and the plant and animal world. By being placed directly on the soil cover, landfills remove a significant portion of land from agricultural use and the biosphere, introducing pollutants into them.
. Coordinates: 42°43'14.7"N 78°01'59.9"E Today, at the bottom of Lake Issyk-Kul, you can find just about anything—from the remains and artifacts of ancient settlements to rubber slippers, used car tires, and even old furniture. Moreover, the amount of modern "goods" in the lake is increasing year by year. Sometimes trash is retrieved from the bottom, but the quantity of waste brought to the surface is incomparably less than what is thrown into the lake.
42°40'08.3"N 79°12'05.7"E Over the past 70 years, poachers have reduced the area of Kyrgyzstan's forests by three times. Activists claim that forest areas are being particularly destroyed in the Issyk-Kul region.
Coordinates: 42°40'10.9"N 77°18'34.6"E We are accustomed to considering Issyk-Kul one of the cleanest bodies of water on the planet, carelessly believing that a bag or plastic bottle thrown on the beach away from a trash can won't harm the lake. The wind carries heaps of garbage along the shore, and some waste inevitably ends up in the water. Over decades, real underwater dumps have formed in the coastal zone of popular beaches. Today, you can probably find anything at the bottom of
Coordinates: 42°38'46.6"N 77°11'26.4"E We are accustomed to considering Issyk-Kul one of the cleanest bodies of water on the planet, carelessly believing that a bag or plastic bottle thrown on the beach next to a trash can won't harm the lake. The wind scatters piles of garbage along the coast, and some waste inevitably ends up in the water. Over the decades, real underwater dumps have formed in the coastal areas of popular beaches. Today, you can probably find anything on the bottom
Coordinates: 42°38'31.3"N 77°05'35.4"E We are accustomed to considering Issyk-Kul one of the cleanest bodies of water on the planet, naively believing that a plastic bag or bottle thrown on the beach next to a trash can won't harm the lake. The wind scatters piles of garbage along the shore, and some waste inevitably ends up in the water. Over the decades, real underwater dumps have formed in the coastal areas of popular beaches. Today, you can probably find anything at the bottom of
Coordinates: 42°37'53.2"N 77°03'09.2"E We are used to considering Issyk-Kul one of the cleanest bodies of water on the planet, carelessly believing that a bag or plastic bottle thrown on the beach away from a trash can won't harm the lake. The wind spreads heaps of garbage along the coast, and some waste inevitably ends up in the water. Over the decades, real underwater dumps have formed in the coastal zone of popular beaches. Today, you can probably find anything at the bottom of
Coordinates: 42°36'38.2"N 76°58'30.6"E We are accustomed to considering Issyk-Kul one of the cleanest bodies of water on the planet, carelessly believing that a bag or plastic bottle thrown on the beach away from a trash can will not harm the lake. The wind scatters heaps of garbage along the shore, and part of the waste inevitably ends up in the water. Over the decades, real underwater dumps have formed in the coastal zone of popular beaches. Today, you can probably find anything at
Coordinates 42°34'54.4"N 76°45'26.8"E Today, at the bottom of Lake Issyk-Kul, you can find almost anything – from the remains and artifacts of ancient settlements to rubber slippers, used car tires, and even old furniture. Moreover, the amount of modern "goods" in the lake increases year by year. Sometimes trash is retrieved from the bottom, but the quantity of waste brought to the surface is incomparably smaller than what is thrown into the lake. The dirtiest underwater and
Coordinates 42°27'03.1"N 76°11'56.0"E Today, at the bottom of Lake Issyk-Kul, you can probably find anything – from the remains and artifacts of ancient settlements to rubber slippers, used car tires, and even old furniture. Moreover, the amount of modern "goods" in the lake increases year by year. Sometimes trash is retrieved from the bottom, but the amount of waste brought to the surface is incomparably less than what is thrown into the lake. The dirtiest underwater and
