Скачать с ютуб Japan is SINKING! Here's Why You Should Visit Before it’s Too Late (RRC-EA & WIJ Video Project) в хорошем качестве

Japan is SINKING! Here's Why You Should Visit Before it’s Too Late (RRC-EA & WIJ Video Project)

We visited Japan’s apocalyptic disappearing land, affectionately nicknamed “The End of the World”, in search of life.. before it’s too late. Discover more places like this, learn more about how Ramsar wetlands help us, and find out what you can do to help preserve them here: Wetlands International Japan (WIJ): https://japan.wetlands.org/ Ramsar Regional Center - East Asia: http://rrcea.org/ See the description below for more info about the location shown in this Japan travel vlog 👇 ____________________________________________________ Who are OshareJapan? ・Kiwi 🙋🏼‍♀️🇬🇧 and Bear 🙋🏻‍♂️🇯🇵 ・British and Japanese married couple who live, travel, and vlog full-time in a self-converted campervan 🚐 ・Japan tour vlogs & daily life vlogs with English and Japanese subtitles ❤️ Support us: ・YouTube Membership:    / @osharejapan   🗺 Become a channel member to gain unlimited access to behind-the-scenes content and our ultimate Japan roadmap with over 500 locations you should visit and counting! ・Ko-fi (donate one time or become a member for more perks!): https://ko-fi.com/osharejapan Thank you (and big love!) to our current monthly Ko-fi club and YouTube channel members Natalie, Yuki, Jen, Ian, Sam, @Ferovka, Keith, Ryan, Ruth & @門田大輔 for supporting our travels ❤️ 🔔 Subscribe    / osharejapan   for 2 new videos every week 📹 See more of Hokkaido! Japan van life & travel videos:    • Japan Vanlife Travel Vlogs (車中泊の日本一周)   📸 See more on our Instagram: @osharejpn ____________________________________________________ 📍Vlog Location Notsuke Peninsula & Notsuke Bay, Shibetsu & Betsukai, Hokkaido　 1:42 Narawara Observatory (野村半島のナラワラ展望スペース) 4:12 Notsuke Peninsula Nature Center (野村半島ネイチャーセンター) 5:44 Todowara Observatory (トドワラ展望台) 7:02 Notsuke Spit Lighthouse (野付埼灯台) 7:37 Notsuke Peninsula Bird Hide (野付半島野鳥観察舎) 8:32 Notsuke Bay (野付湾) / Odaitofureai Camping Ground (尾岱沼ふれあいキャンプ場) Nostuke Hanto (Peninsula) along the east coast of Hokkaido, Japan, is a 28km long jaw-shaped sandspit formed over the course of 3000 years by sand deposits from the Nemuro Strait. It is alternatively known as “The End of the World” due to the dead, bleached trees that can be found at the tree “graveyards”, Narawara and Todowara. Some 300 years ago, the land here was lush and green, but now tourists visit to see the bleak and eerie signs of erosion as the sea eats up the remaining trees and the sandspit disappears at a rate of 1.5cm every year. However, despite this oddly apocalyptic scenery, there is actually a lot of life at the end of the world. The peninsula and bay are home to Ezo deer, foxes, seals, a very rare breed of shrimp with extremely stringent fishing quotas, and over 200 different bird species migrate here annually. The wetland site is an important sanctuary for endangered species as well as for tourism and fishery and is a Ramsar Wetland of International Importance. What is the Ramsar Convention and what makes a wetland habitat internationally important? The Ramsar Convention is an international, intergovernmental treaty which provides the framework for the conservation of wetlands that are gradually disappearing. The treaty has been signed by 172 countries and there are currently 53 Ramsar wetland sites in Japan. Each Ramsar site must satisfy at least 1 of these 9 criteria: https://www.ramsar.org/sites/default/... Notsuke checks off points 1, 2, 5 & 6. In our next vlog, we will be visiting Japan's largest wetland and Ramsar site, so be sure to subscribe and come back to see more truly unique Japan travel destinations! ____________________________________________________ #japantour #ramsar #travelvlog2022 #wetland #hokkaido #vanlifevlog #vlogumentary