The locomotive for the worlds longest train sits at the station in Nouâdhibou. The full train is up to 2.5 kilometres long and trundles between Nouâdhibou and the iron mines of Zouérat in Mauritania.
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Risoluzione Web
357×550px
12.6×19.4cm 28ppcm
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Bassa risoluzione
683×1051px
24.1×37.1cm 28ppcm
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Media risoluzione
1511×2326px
12.8×19.7cm 118ppcm
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Alta risoluzione
3702×5700px
31.4×48.3cm 118ppcm
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Immagini correlate
- Painted mural depicting Mauritanian life on a wall in the northern coastal town of Nouadhibou
- Wooden fishing boats off the coast of Nouadhibou in northern Mauritania. The water surrounding Nouadhibou is the world's richest fishing area.
- The Railways of of the Goods Transport Station at Nouadhibou Port,showing carriages laiden down with goods ready for transportation to the container ships.
- The longest iron ore train in the world between Zouerate and Nouadhibou, Mauritania, Africa
- Colourful fishing boats on the shore at the Plage des Pecheurs (Fishermens Beach) near the Mauritanian capital of Nouakchott. The waters off the west African nation are regarded as one of the richest fishing areas in the world.
- Fishermen unload gear from boats returning to shore at Plage des Pecheurs (Fishermens Beach) near Nouakchott on the south coast of Mauritania
- Overall view of the machinery used to excavate the iron. Zouerat is home to a massive iron drill mine. Iron is the main export of Mauritania,and constitutes approximately 40% of her total export trade.
- Niger, Tenere Desert.Camel Caravan travelling through the Air Mountains & Tenere Desert.This is the largest protected area in Africa, covering over 7.7 million hectares.
Più immagini correlate
- At 509 feet below sea level,Lake Assal is the lowest place in Africa. From time immemorial,nomadic Afar tribesmen have come here regularly with their camels to collect salt. More recently,mechanical harvesting has begun in an attempt to satisfy an insatiable demand for salt in Ethiopia
- The rusting hulk of a freighter sits buried in the sands of the Plage des Pecheurs (Fishermens Beach) near Nouakchott in southern Mauritania
- A sign advertising the services of a veterinarian pharmacy on the streets of Nouachott,the capital of Mauritania. Half the population of the west African nation still relies on agriculture and livestock for a livelihood.
- The twin minarets of the Saudi constructed Grand Mosque in central Nouakchott.
- Colourful fishing boat on the shore at Plage des Pecheurs (Fishermens Beach) near Nouakchott on the south coast of Mauritania. The waters off the west African nation are regarded as one of the richest fishing areas in the world.
- Mauritanian women shrouded in melafas are silhouetted against the afternoon sun at the Plage des Pecheurs (Fishermens Beach) near Nouakchott.
- Mauritanian women shrouded in melafas are silhouetted against the afternoon sun at the Plage des Pecheurs (Fishermen's Beach) near Nouakchott.
- Camel trekkers in the Saharan sands near Timbuktu