Natural green spaces are always the desire of many families In the past few years, the high rate of urbanization has made the living environment in big cities like Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City stifling. People are often confined in an “industrial” space with concrete, glass doors and especially smoke and waste from vehicles. A green space with fresh air has become the desire of many people. In particular, the fact that families spend time every weekend to participate in resort and fun activities outside the city has become a habit. Or as with families with good economic conditions, choosing an apartment that is close to nature, in harmony with nature has become a top priority, even though the location of the apartment may be far from the center or the cost. expensive. According to Stanford University research, walking in nature instead of an urban environment helps reduce anxiety, stress and negative influences, while enhancing cognitive ability and improving work performance. Living space close to nature also plays an important role as a connection between people and people. All the above factors make modern residents want to find green living trends to balance and enjoy life. Around the world, the trend of bringing nature into your own living space has become very close and popular, such as in Copenhagen (Denmark), Ho Chi Minh City. Reykjavik (Iceland), City. Malmo (Sweden), Vancouver (Canada), Ecuador, Sydney (Australia), Colombia, Curitiba (Brazil), England…. In Asia, Singapore is one of the leading countries in urban green space design. The “Lion Island” is overwhelmed by the harmonious alternation between high-rise buildings and the proportion of trees. In Australia, two cities. Sydney and Melbourne have applied the form of greening roofs in shopping centers to attract visitors while improving the environment for residents and workers. The city government encourages residents to plant trees on the roof and turn office walls into green walls. The form of planting trees on the roof is also very diverse, from small and simple Styrofoam boxes to a garden with an area of ​​​​up to 2,600m2 on the roof of Mcentral building, Harris Street, Pyrmont area, City. Sydney… D’. El Dorado is one of the rare projects that owns a large natural green space Meanwhile in Vietnam, taking advantage of green spaces from nature is still a rarity for real estate projects. The narrow land fund and high population density have pushed apartment buildings to become more secret than ever. In the context that modern customers are more and more concerned about the quality of the living environment, forcing investors to build more artificial green spaces in the project site and make the most of natural green spaces. provided by the surrounding environment. That explains why project D’. El Dorado II of investor Tan Hoang Minh has become the first choice of customers who love green life. Located in a prime location right next to West Lake – the natural “green lung” of Hanoi capital, D’. El Dorado II owns a truly natural fresh living environment with more than 500ha of West Lake water surface and a system of green trees running along the lake. Besides, with a unique location, residents at D’. El Dorado II also enjoys the cool breeze blowing from the romantic Red River. According to many scientific studies, the lake not only helps purify the air, but also reduces the ambient temperature by 2-4 degrees Celsius in the summer, increases humidity by 5-12% and reduces 2-4 .5% of solar radiation, while enhancing the circulation of cool and hot air flows between adjacent areas of the city. In particular, not only purifying the air to help people stay healthy and full of energy, but the lake also contributes to the joy of life, helps circulate energy, relieves stress, helps to refresh the spirit, and relieves stress. relieve anxiety, increase resistance. The large balcony has a panoramic view of West Lake and helps make the most of the fresh air Understanding the preeminent advantages of the project with large natural spaces, in each apartment, Tan Hoang Minh Group did not hesitate to invest in a system of large glass doors and balconies to maximize the space. green, natural light and fresh air of this place. With a prime location to make the most of the natural green areas, sophisticated architecture and a diverse system of internal utilities, project D’. El Dorado II will surely satisfy customers who are looking forward to a green life in harmony with nature.

Musk cows in Greenland. Photo: Caff The habitat of animals in the Arctic has an area of ​​​​about 7 million square kilometers with an extremely cold, dry climate, strong winds in each season. The species living in this environment have adapted to survive and thrive in the harsh environment. But the climate crisis has taken a toll on their survival, according to the report on Arctic Terrestrial Biodiversity, published by the Arctic Flora Conservation Working Group (Caff. ) belongs to AC. “Climate change is a major driver of change in terrestrial ecosystems in the Arctic and is likely to increase the magnitude of the impact, multidimensional, and unpredictable,” the report said. above said. The temperature in the Arctic is increasing at twice the rate of the rest of the world. This situation leads to extreme weather events that cause southern species to move north and spread pathogens among species inhabiting the area. During the AC ministerial meeting in Reykjavik, Iceland on Thursday, a report assessing the status and development trends of Arctic species was released for the first time, following a five-year assessment. Caff’s 2017 on Marine Biodiversity. This report draws on decades of biodiversity monitoring in the area to provide an overview of the changes that have occurred here. In some parts of the Arctic, the number of important pollinating flies has decreased by 80% between 1996 and 2014. Photo: Caff At the Zackenberg research station in northeastern Greenland, scientists have found that important species such as pollinators have reduced their populations by 80% between 1996–2014. This data reflects the disparity between the timing of flowering of plants and pollinator activity caused by climate. The researchers also found that more than 50% of the 88 species of seabirds surveyed had declined in number, and up to 20% of the species were severely reduced. “On the Arctic tundra, seabirds are the most diverse group of birds,” said Paul Allen Smith, biologist and avian expert who contributed to the report. It is also estimated based on different climate scenarios that 80% of seabird species living in the high Arctic could also lose most of their habitat and breeding grounds in the next 50 years. Photo: Caff With reindeer herds migrating from Russia to Alaska, Ms. Christine Cuyler, an expert and consultant of the Greenland Institute of Natural Resources, said: “The number of reindeer individuals is always fluctuating, changing irregularly and there is a change in the number of reindeer individuals. abundance cycle”. “But in some cases, the amplitude of the fluctuation is tending to increase. Now, we are seeing fluctuations in the number of these species falling beyond historical records,” Ms. Cuyler pointed out. The majority of forest reindeer populations and species migrating to the Arctic tundra have declined in recent years. The Bathurst reindeer herd alone, which stretches from Canada’s Northwest Territories to Nunavut, has declined by 98% between 1986 and 2018. Ms. Cuyler said a number of factors that make this animal unable to survive the winter could be responsible for this decline, including the depletion of the main food source, snowfall, insects. pest infestation,… Rising temperatures in the Arctic also cause new pathogens to emerge that adversely affect the health of some species. In 2012, an outbreak of erysipelas, a bacterial infection that affects the skin, killed about 150 musk cows on Banks Island. “Bacteria are present all over the world, but when it comes to the Arctic, it’s completely unusual,” Cuyler said. “It usually won’t work in areas with low temperatures, cold climates. Things are changing as the Arctic is warming.” Furthermore, due to global warming climate change, mammal species are moving north. It is likely that the condition will become a source of parasites and new diseases, directly affecting species living in the area. The report also shows some facts about species that migrate to the Arctic, such as: red foxes compete with and even kill arctic foxes for lairs. In Alaska, brown bears are also competing for muskox habitat. “What’s happening is completely different from before and it’s devastating,” Cuyler said. As species move north, terrestrial ecosystems in the Arctic will increasingly shrink. “Extreme weather events – wildfires or devastating insects – will have systemic consequences for many years in the Arctic,” said Niels Martin Schmidt, a researcher at Aarhus University and also a researcher at Aarhus University. participants reported, emphasized. Sapphire According to The Guardian

(Photo: Internet) (Photo: Internet) Iceland belongs to the Arctic Circle, made up of volcanoes belonging to an active submarine volcanic ridge. Besides glaciers, icebergs, Iceland also has many volcanoes, hot springs and huge geothermal resources due to its location on the Atlantic volcanic belt. According to Reference, it is because there are glaciers and volcanoes together that Iceland is called the land of fire and ice. (Photo: Internet) (Photo: Internet) The center of the island is an extremely cold highland area, almost uninhabited. More than three hundred thousand Icelanders live mainly on the coast, of which nearly half are concentrated in the capital Reykjavík. The capital is more than a thousand years old and Reykjavík means Smoky Bay. (Photo: Internet) As the name suggests, this city is a bit dreamy, a bit ancient and most of the architecture is simple and small. Icelanders do not need massive buildings because the magnificent nature here is enough to make anyone overwhelmed. In addition to ice and snow specialties, there are also countless beautiful waterfalls. If you come here in the summer, the best way to explore this beautiful land is to rent a self-drive car along the Ring Road. This route has a total length of 1,322km, surrounding the island and connecting most of the main city, so of course it runs through most of the main attractions, freely roaming around. In the evening, visitors can rent a hotel or bring a tent ready for camping. (Photo: Internet) Along this road, there are many fully equipped campsites, with a kitchen for you to cook for yourself, a full bathroom and toilet. Therefore, the most economical way is to bring tents and buy ready-made food at supermarkets. Although it is summer, the temperature is still quite low, so you still need to bring some warm clothes. The weather is also quite erratic, it can rain when it’s sunny, then it’s sunny again, so you can enjoy the rainbow. There are times when sitting by the waterfall, if you are lucky, you can see a double rainbow. (Photo: Internet) (Photo: Internet) Ring Road is considered very beautiful, so even sitting in the car, you can enjoy the scenery without getting bored, turn on the music and chill. Once you come here and experience driving along the roads in Iceland, it will be an unforgettable memory of your youth.