In Italian dolomite, ancie coral peaks shine in pink at sunrise and sunset, in a rare natural phenomenon called Enrosadira; A magical mome that makes skiing in this area an unforgettable experience. The BBC reports on this beautiful sunset.
Anarosadira in the Dolomite Mouains
Perhaps the pleasure of skiing under the cliffs of the snow and snow -covered is a prehistoric era. Whatever the case, the aftermath of the skiing, in the Dolomite Mouains of Italy, has a differe feeling, and the phenomenon of “Anarosadira” is definitely not ineffective. This rare natural phenomenon encompasses dolomites at sunrise and sunset; When the rays of the sun are reflected from rough and rocky peaks with dreams of fiery red pink. The glorious towers and cliffs are lit and visitors take the time when these ancie mouains recorded on the UNESCO World Heritage List were the overwhelming coral reefs of the sea. Soon, these spectacular sunsets will be displayed for the whole world; When the Dolomites host the Milan and Cortina Wier Olympics and the Wier Paralympics. Uil then you can watch this natural and red beauty without crowds.
Not surprisingly, in the language of Ladin, an ancie culture belonging to the Dolomite region, the last living dialect of Latin in the world, means “pink”. Like many Ladin traditions, the myths of these mouains have been quoted for ceuries. According to local legends, this stone bed with purple, amber and purple colors that appear every morning and dinner is the remaining rose garden of the King of Fairy. According to legend, after one of the petitioners took the daughter of the king. The heartbroken king reads a spell so that no one can see the beauty of his magic garden in the light of the day; But he dawned and excluded his wolf from the spell.
Nicole Dorigo, a reside of Alta Badia (southern part of the Tyrol Valley) area, says:
The anrosadira has a deep root in St. Ladin and is linked to the legends, feelings and sense of belonging to this land. The game of light on the mouains creates a magical and influeial atmosphere and instills a sense of peace and relationship with our hometown and the natural beauty around us.
Photographer: Unknown / bbc.com
The Scieific Cause of Anarosadira in Dolomite
The live colors of the Dolomite Mouains have a scieific explanation. In the 1980s, Deodat de Dolomieu, a French geologist, discovered that the peaks of the Mou are not pure limestone, corary to the common sense of the time. They are made of “dolomite”; A stone that was formed millions of years ago by an coineal collision A collision that moved coral reefs and islands between Africa and Europe. Magnesium -rich sea water slowly turned the limestone rocks io pale gray sedime, which reflects light more than ordinary limestone. Given this, it is clear that these mouains look so brillia and vibra.
Andrea Milaani, a mouaineering and ski guide to the Dolomite Mouains, says:
All layers of dolomite in ancie times were underwater. All sedimes from fish and flower, when the water surrounded them, became tightened like concrete and created many unique stone forms. Mornings and evenings, when the sun sets and the sky is flat, the mouains become pink.
Today, these ancie marine platforms have become one of the world’s top ski areas, including 4 ski resorts in the Dolomiti SuperSki series. So, after a day of skiing on the slopes, on the summit and deep snow -covered peaks and valleys, where the tectonic plates are once collided, leave a comfortable chair and watch the sun’s beams reflected in dark purple colors. For the best landscape, stand under a flat heaven at dusk to the west or at dawn. The lower the sun on the horizon, the more colors will be.
Photographer: Unknown / bbc.com
Have you had the experience of seeing a special and beautiful sunset? Which area do you recommend to see a beautiful grief? Please share your suggestions with the audience.
Cover Photo Source: X.com, Photographer: Olive Tree Escapes
