There are signs of life in small towns and villages along the Aral Sea
The Aral Sea has all but disappeared, but signs of life are popping up in small towns and villages. In small villages, villages in the region of the world's most remote region, the Aral sea has disappeared in recent years. The region's population is estimated to be at the highest level in the world, but the sea has shrunken dramatically.
The Aral Sea has all but disappeared in Uzbekistan. But in small towns and villages, signs of life are popping up. Weddings, school dances, music festivals are among the things popping up in small pockets along the Aral sea. The sea has been largely wiped out of the region.
Small pockets of life remain along shrinking Aral Sea. The sea once supported large communities. Fewer people are left to keep the communities and customs alive. The shrinking sea has nearly completely disappeared since it was formed in the 1960s. The Aral sea is now the only source of life in the region.
On the Aral Sea, graves rise above the dust. They're reminders of the life its waters once sustained. The graves are a reminder of the sea's life, and its waters are still alive. The Aral sea is now the world's largest and deepest source of fresh water.
On the Aral Sea, graves rise above the dust. They're reminders of the life its waters once sustained. The graves are a reminder of the sea's life, and its waters are still alive. The Aral sea is now the world's largest and deepest source of fresh water.
On the Aral Sea, graves rise above the dust. They're reminders of the life its waters once sustained. They are reminders of. the life it once sustained. The Aral sea is now the world's largest and deepest source of fresh sea life.
On the Aral Sea, graves rise above the dust, reminders of the life its waters once sustained. They're reminders of communities that once thrived, of the powerful body of water that teemed with life, and of the years of change that fueled its disappearance.
On the Aral Sea, graves rise above the dust, reminders of the life its waters once sustained. They're reminders of communities that once thrived, of the powerful body of water that teemed with life, and of the years of change that fueled its disappearance.