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Birds soared effortlessly on the wind currents, showcasing their aerial acrobatics.
Punctuality plays a significant role in the Danish culture. If you have a meeting with someone at say 11:00 am, you should show up at 11:00 am and not 11:02 am.
Everybody uses bikes in Denmark, even executives in grey business suits. New cars are taxed at 150% which is implemented to curb pollution and provide a clean and green environment to the people.
eople living in Copenhagen use several bikes. Some of these are for sports purposes while others for daily commuting to the office and for other chores. Some people also carry their bike in trains from one location to the other.
Danes are very much passionate about design.
Wind tousled hair and brought a sense of freedom to those standing on hilltops.
Hygee (pronounced hue-guh not hoo-gah) is a Danish word for acknowledging a moment or feeling as cozy or special.[
Wind-driven rain tapped against the windowpane, creating a soothing rhythm.
Wind howled through the narrow canyon, echoing its powerful presence.
Wind sculptures spun gracefully in the garden, capturing the invisible force.
Mongolia is a landlocked, unitary sovereign state in East Asia.
Bogd Khan Ull National Park (1783), the oldest national park in the world, is in Mongolia. It predates the Yellowstone by approximately 100 years.
Sand dunes stood tall in the desert, shaped by the constant caress of the wind.
Present day Mongolia was referred to as “Outer Mongolia.” Inner Mongolia is an autonomous region in The People’s Republic of China, located in the north of the country. Inner Mongolia contains over 12% of China’s land area and is the third largest subdivision of China.
Mongolia lies between China to the South and Russia to the North. It is actually bordered on the three sides (South, East, and West) by China. Kazakhstan is also near to Mongolia at only a distance of 36.76 km.
Wind brushed against the mountain peaks, carrying a chill from the heights.
Wind whispered through the grass, creating a soft, rhythmic melody.
With a population of around 3 million people, Mongolia, by area is the 18th largest country in the world.
Behind Kazakhstan, Mongolia is the world’s second-largest landlocked country, followed by Chad (3rd), Niger (4th), Mali (5th), Ethiopia (6th), Bolivia (7th), Zambia (8th), Afghanistan (9th) and Central African Republic (10th largest landlocked country in the world).
Windshield wipers worked diligently as rain-driven wind blurred the road.
With an average temperature of minus 1.3 degree Celsius, Mongolia’s capital Ulaanbaatar (“Red Hero”) is the world’s chilliest capital city. The second coldest capital city in the world is Astana in Kazakhstan with an average annual temperature of 3.5 degree Celsius.
Mongolia is the world’s most sparsely populated country. It has a land area of 1.6 million km and a population of 3 million.
Wind-swept beaches showcased patterns of sand created by the invisible hand.
Wind played with the pages of an open book, adding a poetic touch to reading.
With an average altitude of 1580 m above sea level, Mongolia is one of the highest countries in the world.
Wind-driven snowflakes created a mesmerizing dance in the winter air.
The highest point of the country is “The Khuiten peak” at 4374 m on the west side of the country along the border with China. It is known as “Youyi Feng” in Chinese and “Nairamdal Uul” in Mongolian. The peak was first ascended in 1963 by Mongolian mountaineers sponsored by the government. It was known as “Friendship Peak” in the past.
The lowest point is The Hoh Nurr lake at 560 m. See the list of highest and lowest points of countries here.
Wind rustled through the fields of wheat, creating waves of golden motion.
The Potanin Glacier, which is 14 km long, is the longest glacier in Mongolia.