20-10-2022, 08:20 PM
Noticias:
The island looks "green" from space.
The last rains in Fuerteventura suggest how grateful the majorera land is from satellite view
That we live in a semi-desert environment does not escape anyone, and that the years of drought have been terrible for the flora of the island either.
But the recent rains on the island have left prints that many did not remember for some years. Fuerteventura flourishes in many places waiting for the rains to continue on the island to maintain the green mantle of a grateful land.
The Sentinel 2L1C satellite left us yesterday fascinated with the impressive image of the Jandía Massif and with how green the ravines were, it is expected that the vegetation will continue to create the thickest vegetation mantle if possible in the coming days.
link to article for pics
The island looks "green" from space.
The last rains in Fuerteventura suggest how grateful the majorera land is from satellite view
That we live in a semi-desert environment does not escape anyone, and that the years of drought have been terrible for the flora of the island either.
But the recent rains on the island have left prints that many did not remember for some years. Fuerteventura flourishes in many places waiting for the rains to continue on the island to maintain the green mantle of a grateful land.
The Sentinel 2L1C satellite left us yesterday fascinated with the impressive image of the Jandía Massif and with how green the ravines were, it is expected that the vegetation will continue to create the thickest vegetation mantle if possible in the coming days.
link to article for pics

![[-] [-]](https://fuerteventura.click/images/collapse.png)