Globerovers Magazine, July 2019
GLOBEROVERS MAGAZINE IS NO LONGER ALLOWED TO HAVE MORE THAN 3 ISSUES ON YUMPU UNLESS WE PAY (to provide revenue-generating content to Yumpu!!) SO PLEASE SEE ALL OUR ISSUES FOR FREE ON THESE MAGAZINE PLATFORMS: CALAMEO, MAGZTER, AND ON THE FREE "globerovers" APP. In this 13th issue (July 2019) of Globerovers Magazine, the feature destination is Argentina. We travel from the far north on the border with Bolivia all the way down south to Ushuaia, the gateway to the Antarctic Peninsula. We also have articles about Cyprus and Mauritius Island, Australia, Canada, and we enjoy a colourful New Year Festival with the Naga people in the remote Nagaland region of Myanmar. Photo Essays include the proboscis monkeys and orangutans in Malaysia’s Sabah State on Borneo Island, Peru’s Sacred Valley, and a boat trip down the Li River from Guilin to Yangshuo in China. Furthermore, we have traveller interviews, book reviews, and a lot more! Feedback to editor@globerovers.com. Enjoy!
GLOBEROVERS MAGAZINE IS NO LONGER ALLOWED TO HAVE MORE THAN 3 ISSUES ON YUMPU UNLESS WE PAY (to provide revenue-generating content to Yumpu!!) SO PLEASE SEE ALL OUR ISSUES FOR FREE ON THESE MAGAZINE PLATFORMS: CALAMEO, MAGZTER, AND ON THE FREE "globerovers" APP.
In this 13th issue (July 2019) of Globerovers Magazine, the feature destination is Argentina. We travel from the far north on the border with Bolivia all the way down south to Ushuaia, the gateway to the Antarctic Peninsula.
We also have articles about Cyprus and Mauritius Island, Australia, Canada, and we enjoy a colourful New Year Festival with the Naga people in the remote Nagaland region of Myanmar.
Photo Essays include the proboscis monkeys and orangutans in Malaysia’s Sabah State on Borneo Island, Peru’s Sacred Valley, and a boat trip down the Li River from Guilin to Yangshuo in China.
Furthermore, we have traveller interviews, book reviews, and a lot more!
Feedback to editor@globerovers.com. Enjoy!
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Perito Moreno Glacier has a powdery blue colour that comes mainly from<br />
compressed snow and ice crystals formed by air bubbles. It appears blue<br />
as a result of an overtone of oxygen-hydrogen (O-H) in the frozen water<br />
which absorbs light at the red end of the visible spectrum (long wavelengths)<br />
while the blue end of the visible spectrum (short wavelengths) is<br />
transmitted and scattered. The longer the light takes to travel through the<br />
ice before reaching our eyes, the deeper blue it appears.<br />
Feature • Argentina | 27
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