Iguazu Falls, Beauty Separates of Brazil and Argentina
Iguazu falls
Iguazu Falls is located on the border of Brazil and Argentina, is a Iguazu waterfalls river. On the Brazilian side of Iguazu Falls can be accessed from Foz do Iguacu airport by taxi or bus. Meanwhile, from Argentina to use Trend Ecologico de la Selva (Rainforest Ecological Train), which brings visitors to the different paths from iguazu falls.
Iguazu Falls located Nowhere fell on the banks of the Paraná Plateau, the upper 23 kilometers (14 miles) from the Confluence of Iguazu Falls with the Paraná River. Many of the islands along the 2.7-kilometer (1.7 mile) long side of the divide falls to around 275 separate waterfalls and cataracts, varying between 60 meters (200 feet) and 82 meters (269 feet) high. About half of the river falls into the long and narrow ravine called Devil’s Throat (Garganta del Diablo in Spanish or Garganta do Diabo in Portuguese). The Devil’s Throat is a U-shaped, 82-meter-tall, 150-meter-wide, and 700 meters long. The border between Argentina and Brazil walked through the Devil’s throat. Argentina side consists of three parts: the upper falls, the lower falls, and Throat Devil.
Iguazu falls
Iguazu Falls is located on the border of Brazil and Argentina, is a Iguazu waterfalls river. On the Brazilian side of Iguazu Falls can be accessed from Foz do Iguacu airport by taxi or bus. Meanwhile, from Argentina to use Trend Ecologico de la Selva (Rainforest Ecological Train), which brings visitors to the different paths from iguazu falls.
Iguazu Falls located Nowhere fell on the banks of the Paraná Plateau, the upper 23 kilometers (14 miles) from the Confluence of Iguazu Falls with the Paraná River. Many of the islands along the 2.7-kilometer (1.7 mile) long side of the divide falls to around 275 separate waterfalls and cataracts, varying between 60 meters (200 feet) and 82 meters (269 feet) high. About half of the river falls into the long and narrow ravine called Devil’s Throat (Garganta del Diablo in Spanish or Garganta do Diabo in Portuguese). The Devil’s Throat is a U-shaped, 82-meter-tall, 150-meter-wide, and 700 meters long. The border between Argentina and Brazil walked through the Devil’s throat. Argentina side consists of three parts: the upper falls, the lower falls, and Throat Devil.
It is possible to see the Iguazu falls and the Surrounding area in a lightning trip but it’s better to plan at least two days. The view from the Brazilian side is the most panoramic and there are helicopter rides over the falls from Foz do Iguacu. You also take in May rose a boat to the waterfall. The light is the best in the morning for photos.
The name comes from the Guarani fall for the “big water.” The first Spanish explorers who saw the fall (did you see the movie The Mission?) Is Alvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca in 1541 but a great power that falls are not fully used until the construction of large hydroelectric Itaipu, built jointly by Paraguay and Brazil . Completed in 1991, the dam is open for tours and provide 12.6 million KW of power satisfying almost 40% of Brazil and Argentine power needs. The largest reservoir in the world which is touted by both countries as a masterpiece of technology.
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