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Incredible NASA Images changes Observed Over 100 Years

Lake Oroville California. July 2010 — August 2016. NASA Images
The below incredible NASA images show incredible changes have been observed over 100 years or so. If you compare the images, you will know the difference clearly. These pictures are can found on the NASA website. Human activities are changing the entire world into cemented skyscrapers and destroying natural resources.
The ever-changing technologies are playing a big part in increasing human greediness to control natural resources to make a lot of money. This is incredible stuff, and everyone would feel the sadness of losing planet Earth. No one is sure; where would we stand after 100 years? Can our generation see any kind of natural resource or not?
Uruguay Forests, March 1975 — February 2009. Uruguay has managed to grow its forested area from 45,000 hectares to 900,000 hectares.
Toboggan Glacier, Alaska. June 1909 — September 2000.
The Dasht River, Pakistan, August 1999 — June 2011. The Mirani Dam supplies clean drinking water and power to the surrounding area. The dam also helps support local agriculture.
Qori Kalis Glacier, Peru. July 1978 — July 2011
Powell Lake, Arizona, and Utah. March 1999 — May 2014.
Mar Chiquita Lake, Argentina. July 1998. — September 2011.
Matterhorn Mountain in the Alps, on the border between Switzerland and Italy. August 1960 — August 2005.
McCarty Glacier, Alaska. July 1909 — August 2004.
Muir Glacier, Alaska. August 1941 — August 2004.
Pedersen Glacier, Alaska. Summer, 1917 — summer, 2005
Mabira Forest, Uganda. November 2001 — January 2006.
Lake Oroville, California. July 2010 — August 2016.
Great Man-Made River, Libya, April 1987 and April 2010. The greatest engineering project in the world is a network of pipes, aqueducts, and wells more than 500 meters deep.
Forests in Rondonia, Brazil. June 1975 — August 2009.
Carroll Glacier, Alaska. August 1906 — September 2003.
NASA Images – Bear Glacier, Alaska. July 1909 — August 2005
Aral Sea, Central Asia. August 2000 — August 2014.
Source: Bright Side
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