That’s actually what happened to plants when Alps were born. Long before Darwin, they proved he was right. They settled well thanks to an amazing technology: shrinking, 2.0 fantastic technique !
Guess what, staying low, wind doesn’t get his way to their roots… To know more about this phenomenon, pay a visit to the abbé Chanoux’ Chanousia garden !
” width=”225″ height=”300″ /> [/caption]Lorsque les graviers ne dépassent pas 2 mm, la roche s’appelle un grès. Et point de petits plis ici mais on voit un débit très fin qui n’est pas forcément parallèle Read more…
” width=”300″ height=”169″ /> [/caption]Mais revenons au cercle de pierres : pourquoi un telle réalisation ? la question n’est pas totalement résolue comme l’a précisé Pierre-Jérôme Rey. Toutes les recherches entreprises jusqu’à ce jour n’ont pas permis Read more…
Stone piles near Montvalezan. Pebbles removed from fields, meadows and gardens were usually piled between fields and woods. They progressively became heaps of stones. Now you can see them in the landscapes, we call them Read more…