Vacaciones en Europa.

04/03/2023 by radiosatellite.co

Si estás buscando un lugar para unas vacaciones inolvidables en Europa, hay muchas opciones increíbles para elegir. Desde la hermosa costa mediterránea hasta las impresionantes montañas alpinas, Europa tiene algo para todos. Aquí te presento algunos destinos de vacaciones populares que puedes considerar:

París, Francia: Conocida como la “Ciudad del Amor”, París es una de las ciudades más románticas del mundo. La Torre Eiffel, los Campos Elíseos, el Louvre y Notre-Dame son solo algunos de los lugares que debes visitar en la ciudad.

Barcelona, España: Con sus impresionantes playas, vibrante vida nocturna y arquitectura única, Barcelona es un destino de vacaciones que no te decepcionará. No te pierdas la famosa Sagrada Familia y el Parque Güell.

Roma, Italia: La ciudad eterna es un destino de vacaciones que te dejará sin aliento. Desde el Coliseo y el Foro Romano hasta el Vaticano y la Fontana di Trevi, Roma es una ciudad que te transportará en el tiempo.

Lisboa, Portugal: La capital de Portugal es un destino de vacaciones que te sorprenderá con su arquitectura única, comida deliciosa y gente amable. No te pierdas el Barrio Alto y el Mercado da Ribeira.

Santorini, Grecia: Una de las islas más bellas de Grecia, Santorini es un destino de vacaciones que te dejará sin aliento. Con sus impresionantes vistas al mar, casas blancas y playas de arena negra, es un lugar que no te puedes perder.

Berlín, Alemania: La capital alemana es un destino de vacaciones que te sorprenderá con su vibrante vida nocturna, cultura y comida. No te pierdas el Muro de Berlín y la Puerta de Brandenburgo.

Ámsterdam, Países Bajos: Con sus canales, bicicletas y arquitectura única, Ámsterdam es un destino de vacaciones que te encantará. No te pierdas el Museo Van Gogh y el Barrio Rojo.

Londres, Reino Unido: La capital británica es un destino de vacaciones que nunca pasa de moda. Desde el Palacio de Buckingham y la Torre de Londres hasta el Big Ben y el London Eye, hay mucho que ver y hacer en Londres.

Estos son solo algunos de los muchos destinos de vacaciones que Europa tiene para ofrecer. Sea cual sea el lugar que elijas, ¡seguro que tendrás unas vacaciones inolvidables

Some photos from Europe

12/03/2022 by radiosatellite.co

Le lac Forggensee Füssen Germany Allemagne Europe

Sources photos (except Saint Jean de Luze)

http://www.flickr.com/photos/191333875@N06/ ( Amaizing photos on this blog)

LUDIVINE 27

Sources Photos Saint Jean de Luze

http://www.flickr.com/photos/192116669@N02/

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Lost Springs

14/02/2022 by radiosatellite.co

Lost Springs is a town in Converse County, Wyoming, United States. As of the 2010 census, the population was 4.

Lost Springs was first inhabited in the 1880s, when it received its name from railroad workers who could not find the springs shown on survey maps of the area. The town was incorporated in 1911, and it originally had 200 residents, most of whom worked at the nearby Rosin coal mine. After the coal mine closed around 1930, the population of Lost Springs steadily declined.

Edward John Sanmann of York, Nebraska, and his wife, Lauretta Mae (Rogers) of Bloomington, Nebraska, moved to Lost Springs in 1948 where they lived and worked in the general store and assisted with running the town’s post office. Sanmann was a member of the American Sunday School Union and Bible Class at Shawnee. The couple had a daughter who died in infancy, Virginia Arlene, and an adopted daughter, Louise Marie. Sanmann and his wife died 17 days apart in September 1967.

By 1960, the population of the town had dropped to five. In 1976, both the state of Wyoming and the U.S. Bicentennial Commission designated Lost Springs as the smallest incorporated town in America; its population was then eleven.

In 1983, Lost Springs became involved in a court battle with the Chicago and North Western Transportation Company. The railroad, which ran adjacent to the town, attempted to seize 5.2 acres (2.1 ha) of land to build a 22-foot (6.7 m) railway embankment. Lost Springs Mayor Leda Price alleged that the embankment, which would lie between the town and U.S. Highways 18 and 20, would separate the town from traffic on the highway. A Wyoming district judge ruled in the town’s favor, and the railroad ultimately agreed to build an unobstructing track bed and use its own land for track.

As of the censusof 2010, there were 4 people, 3 households, and 0 families residing in the town. The population density was 44.4 inhabitants per square mile (17.1/km²). There were 3 housing units at an average density of 33.3 per square mile (12.9/km²). The racial makeup of the town was 100.0% White.

There were 3 households, of which 100.0% were non-families. 66.7% of all households were made up of individuals. The average household size was 1.33.

The median age in the town was 59.5 years. 100% of residents were between the ages of 45 to 64. The gender makeup of the town was 50.0% male and 50.0% female.

For the 2000 census, only one person resided in Lost Springs, Wyoming. According to the United States Census Bureau, the town is one of only four places in the United States to have a population of one person. Since 2000, the population of Monowi, Nebraska also fell to one. However, Lost Springs mayor Leda Price claims the census was inaccurate, and that Lost Springs had four residents in 2000. The population reached five by 2002.By 2009, the population had dropped to three.According to the 2010 Census, the population was four.

There is no public education in Lost Springs because there are no children in Lost Springs. If the need arose for public education it would be provided by Converse County School District