Примери коришћења Aral sea на Енглеском и њихови преводи на Српски
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Aral Sea, come in.
This probably is: the Aral Sea.
The Aral Sea is really a lake.
The level is dropping,rather like the Aral Sea.
The Aral Sea was fed by them.
Once there was a sea, the Aral sea.
Aral Sea, you are ordered to turn around.
You turn off the water supply to the Aral Sea, what's going to happen?
The Aral Sea was once the world's fourth-largest lake.
These chinos are probably made with cotton that drained the Aral Sea.
The Aral Sea was once the fourth largest in the world.
You can imagine what happens.You turn off the water supply to the Aral Sea, what's going to happen?
The Aral Sea used to be the fourth largest lake in the world.
Nineteen of the unique 20 fish species found only in the Aral Sea are now wiped off the face of the Earth.
The Aral Sea is a salty lake at the border of Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan.
In the 1960s, central Asia's Aral Sea was the fourth largest lake in the world.
The Aral Sea, once the world's 4th largest lake, is now officially dry.
In 1989, the sea split into two isolated pond- Northern(Small)and South(Big) Aral Sea.
The Aral Sea is actually a lake that was called“sea” possibly due to its sheer size.
Those rivers are draining snow melt from mountains far to the east, where snow melts, travels down the river, through the desert, andforms the great Aral Sea.
The Aral Sea, a freshwater lake in Central Asia, once covered 65,000 square kilometres.
The mountainous area is divided by the Jabagly, Aksu and Baldyrbek rivers,that all drain in a western direction into the Syrdarya that in turn flows into the Aral Sea.
The Aral Sea was once the 4th-largest lake in the World but now 90 percent of Aral Lake completely dried out.
The 25 million-year-old lake is on the edge of environmental catastrophe and if certain measures are not taken,it might disappear just like the Aral Sea.
The Aral Sea in Central Asia is home to as many as 1,500 islands but none of them are as shrouded in mystery as the Barsa-Kelmes island.
This is a picture that Al Gore gave me a few years ago that he took when he was in the Soviet Union a long, long time ago,showing the fishing fleets of the Aral Sea.
Out of the 1,500 or more islands in the Aral Sea of Central Asia, none is as enigmatic as a small patch of land called Barsa-Kelmes Island.
Through the last hundred years, more than half of the Earth's wetlands have been destroyed and have disappeared.[1] These wetlands are important not only because they are the habitats of numerous inhabitants such as mammals, birds, fish, amphibians, and invertebrates, but they support the growing of rice and other food crops as well as provide water filtration and protection from storms andflooding. Freshwater lakes such as the Aral Sea in central Asia have also suffered.
From their homelands near the Aral sea, the Seljuqs advanced first into Khorasan and then into mainland Persia before eventually conquering eastern Anatolia.