I saw a documentary on the building of this Aquarium the other night. What they had to go through to acquire all the fish for the exhibits was amazing. They actually gave little shopping list of the types of fish they needed to different marine biologists all over the world. I would love to see it in person.
“The Aquarium in Valencia (L'Oceanogràfic) lies in the heart of the stunning futuristic City of Arts and Sciences. It is the largest open-air oceanographic park in Europe that takes up 110,000 square meters of space. Its main building was designed in the shape of a water lily by a prominent Spanish architect, Felix Candela. L'Oceanogràfic is inhabited by 45,000 fish and sea animals that represent the ecosystems of the Mediterranean, Arctic and Antarctic zones as well as tropical seas, temperate seas and the Red Sea.” (http://opentravel.com/blogs/the-worlds-most-impressive-aquariums/)
http://www.valencia-cityguide.com
http://www.travelinginspain.com/
http://opentravel.com/blogs
Popular Posts
-
Shawled in morning fog, The distant mountain sleeps -- no Shout disturbs its peace. The shoots of the forsythia, thick with yellow flowers,...
-
A response to the picture prompt from Magpie Tales . . . with apologies for where my mind has taken me . . . The old candy man swore ...
-
What with the Missus being away in Texas helping our SIL manage our little nephew and niece while she recovers from surgery, I have been liv...
-
Quel bummer! ( as we who are to be published in French say) --- I just saw the short list for the SIBA awards and OLD WOUNDS is not on it. ...
Thursday, September 16, 2010
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment