I will write about the debut of the Himalayas in this article, I hope everyone will like it.
The discovery of the Himalayas is an important event in our planet's neoconservative (synozoic) history - not only because of its geological composition, but also because of its impact on the ecological balance of Asia. In this vast subcontinent, there is only one abode of snow-glaciers, and that is the Himalayas, whose towering peaks are permanently covered with a vast layer of frozen ice; From where are descending numerous small and large tongues of ice which are known as glaciers. Some of the most impressive glaciers near the border with Bangladesh are the 27 km long Jemu (Sikkim) and Kanchenjunga (18 km long). The rainbow peaks that touch the sky of the Himalayas have touched the hands of mountaineers for ages. There are no travel facilities on this almost inaccessible peak, not even by air.
There is only a rail link to the foothills of the southern mountains. There are paved roads between Kashmir and China and from India to China via Nepal and Sikkim. There are big airports in Kathmandu and Srinagar. The southern slopes of the snow-capped Himalayas are the source of important rivers in the Indian subcontinent, including the Indus, Shatadru, Ganges and Brahmaputra. The amount of human habitation in the Himalayas is low due to friendliness. A characteristic variation of the minor Himalayan class is that its southern slopes facing the Indian plains are much steeper than its northern slopes. Again these northern slopes are densely forested almost everywhere, reaching a height of increasing thinning at the top, where it is not possible for vegetation to survive in the cold. The mountains are covered with snow and hard ice. The southern slopes are very steep and so hot in the scorching sun that no plant can grow there and no ice can freeze. The foothills of the southern foothills are covered with dense jungles and wetlands. Numerous wildlife live there. The part of the mountain that is covered by the monsoon winds from the Bay of Bengal is rich in vegetation, such as Sikkim. The difference between the plants of tropical seasonal forests and the plants of moist, damp and dry deciduous shale forests is noticeable. Deserts are also found in the Indus and Kuna valleys. Where the slope is low, grazing land has developed. Agriculture is going on in the valley areas. Among the fauna of East India adjacent to the border of Bangladesh are monkeys, elephants, rhinos, tigers, cheetahs, nakuls, red pandas etc. The bird world of the Himalayas is very rich. Among the serpents, the python and the caterpillar are notable. In the western part of the mountain there is a limited amount of iron ore, gold and sapphire. There is a lot of potential for adequate hydropower generation and irrigation development from the Himalayan rivers. Due to the pleasant climate of Shimla, Nainital, Mussoorie and Darjeeling, these are very popular as a sanctuary for the scorched people of the plains of India. On a beautiful clear winter morning, the snow-capped peaks of Kanchenjunga can be seen from Rangpur and Panchagarh districts of Bangladesh.
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