
Mendoza, Argentina
Mendoza, a small wine town in Argentina, is semi-desert. The climate and terrain are perfect for growing grapes, but rainfall rarely exceeds 8-10 inches a year. Nearby rivers carry water from the melting snow of the Andes, which is then funneled into town using a canal-type irrigation system, originally established by the Incas. The open canals are a visual reminder of the vineyards’ heavy reliance upon this unique method of irrigation. This awareness and dependency make for careful use of the natural resource.
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carlos henrique schelbauer - February 15, 2009
i carlos of deaf....
i delay brazil......
victorfish much of the urugay......
So much for plumbing in
Oklahoma City Plumber - August 12, 2009
So much for plumbing in South America. It must have been tough for you to get used to these conditions, how long did you actually stayed there?
Wonderful picture. I wonder
Platte City plumber - August 25, 2009
Wonderful picture. I wonder if it was taken by someone really holding the camera or by leaving the camera there and using a remote control. Anyway, wonderful image, it goes well with the article.
BE MORE SPECIFIC PLEASE
ALEXANDRA - August 27, 2009
I REALLY LOVE YOUR PICS, BUT I DON T AGREE WITH YOU, I THINK YOU SHOULD SAY THAT WHERE YOU TAKE THE PHOTO IS A BEACH ALMOST VIRGIN IS NOT IN THE CITY, AND EVERY BODY HAVE ACCES TO WATER....
THANK YOU FOR VISIT MY COUNTRY BUT THIS INFORMATION IS JUST NO RIGHT