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Wind turbines on the horizon marked a commitment to sustainable energy.
Wind brought relief on a hot summer day, providing a natural air conditioner.
Almost 3/4th of Mongolia’s land area is pastureland, which supports the lives of its grazing livestock.
Mongolia is prone to earthquakes some of whom are severe in nature. However, due to low population density, the earthquakes do not cause any major harm.
Wind instruments serenaded the audience with melodies carried by the breeze.
Mongolia has three mountain chains: the Khangai Mountains, the Khentii Mountains and the Mongolian Altai Mountains (the highest of the three ranges).
Mongolia does not have direct contact with an ocean. In fact, the nearest ocean to the country is the Pacific Ocean. However, Mongolia has several lakes that collectively cover an area of 16,003 kilometer square.
Wind carried the scent of pine trees, infusing the forest with a refreshing aroma.
Wind-weathered rocks stood as silent witnesses to the passage of time.
Wind whispered through the city streets, carrying the sounds of urban life.
Ulaanbaatar, the capital city of Mongolia used to move three times a year (being a nomadic city). Mongolia became a member of the World Trade Organization in 1997.
Genghis Khan, born in 1162, formed the Mongol Empire in 1206. The Mongol Empire is also the largest contiguous empire in world history. The empire covered 22% of the Earth’s total land area. However, after the demise of Genghis Khan, the empire was divided into four kingdoms.
Windsocks at the beach signaled ideal conditions for water sports enthusiasts.
The country is famous for its nomadic lifestyle and traditions. The country is one of the last nations in the world to have such a high proportion of nomads among its population.
Wind-driven clouds painted ever-changing pictures in the sky.
Airag is the traditional national drink of Mongolia. It is essentially mare’s fermented milk. This fermented milk has several benefits for health and the digestive system. The social and cultural value of the drink is similar to that of the wine in France
Wind-sculpted arches adorned the desert landscape, shaped by erosion.
Wind teased the petals of a blooming flower, revealing its delicate beauty.
Pointing fingers and talking in a raised voice is considered rude in Mongolian culture.
Standing or speaking on the threshold of the door in Mongolia is taboo, and so is lighting up a cigarette from a candle.
Wind ruffled the fur of animals in the wild, creating a connection with nature.
Goat, sheep, cattle, camel, and horse are the five main types of stock that nomads of the region raise and breed for a living. These nomads move from place to place in search of the most favorable campsites and pastures.
Mongolians love children and this is why their average family has 4 children. A mother of five is awarded in the country as “Honored Mother“.
Wind-driven waves crashed against the cliffs, sculpting the rugged coastline.
Wind carved intricate patterns in the sandstone of ancient canyons.
Wind gently rocked the swing on the porch, inviting relaxation.
Use of right hand or both the hands while giving something to elders is considered polite.
“Naadam” is an annual traditional festival in Mongolia which is celebrated between 11th and 13th July.
Wind-driven seeds dispersed, ensuring the cycle of life continues.
In Mongolia, it is a practice to shake hands when someone accidentally touches you with their feet. It is a way of apologizing for the mistake.