Le aree verdi del Salento
Nel Salento è possibile visitare parchi regionali, riserve naturali, aree marine e zone soggette a tutela, un patrimonio ambientale che appartiene a tutti, uno stupendo libro della natura mediterranea.
Da non perdere il Parco di Rauccio
Si raggiunge percorrendo la strada provinciale Lecce-Torre Chianca, svoltando in direzione Casalabate per arrivare a una stradina sterrata con ulivi e cipressi sui lati. Questo sentiero conduce alla Masseria Rauccio, sede Wwf, una masseria fortificata del XXVII secolo. Poco distante, nella macchia mediterranea, si trovano i ruderi di un'antica torre colombaia.
I percorsi che attraversano il Parco sono: il bosco di lecci, l'area della Specchia di Milogna con le paludi e il litorale sabbioso.
Al suo interno il Laboratorio di Botanica dell'Università del Salento ha censito 12 habitat, 228 specie tra anfibi, rettili, uccelli e mammiferi, 584 specie di piante tra cui 30 rare - alcune delle quali a rischio di estinzione.
I percorsi a tema sono: il botanico, il faunistico, l'idrologico e lo storico-culturale.
Parco "Le Cesine", zona umida
Il Parco de "Le Cesine" è un'oasi Wwf, si trova nel Comune di Vernole, ad appena 10 chilometri da Lecce, sulla litorale adriatica a sud di San Cataldo.
Il parco offre uno scenario emozionante: un paesaggio costiero di bosco, roccia e sabbia che si estende per 620 ettari. Lungo la costa si trovano bacini palustri divisi dal mare da dossi sabbiosi. Nel bosco all'interno si incontrano maestosi pini d'Aleppo, eucalipti e cespugli tipici della macchia mediterranea.
Le rotte di migrazione degli aironi bianchi, dei falchi pescatori e le rare cicogne nere incrociano questa Oasi e la sua area paludosa. Complessivamente le specie di uccelli che popolano l'area sono circa 180.
Il parco è attraversato da un percorso di trekking lungo 5 chilometri, un sentiero attrezzato per disabili e un capanno a piano palude.
Porto Selvaggio
Il Parco naturale di Porto Selvaggio risiede sulla costa neretina, nella marina di Nardò con il bosco di pini d'Aleppo e ulivi secolari che si addensa attorno a un'insenatura col mare limpido, lo scenario è straordinariamente suggestivo.
Il Parco si estende complessivamente per 1.000 ettari e ha tre siti di interessi comunitario: Torre Uluzzo, Torre Inserraglio e la Palude del Capitano. Inoltre l'area archeologica, un certo numero di grotte emerse e sommerse e altre torri costiere.
Dalla Torre dell'Alto, in particolare, si può godere una vista mozzafiato sulla Palude del Capitano, nei pressi di Torre Sant'Isidoro, dove fenomeni carsici hanno prodotto le "spannulate", specchi di acqua dolce popolati da pesci e anfibi e circondati da un lussureggiante ambiente vegetale.
Nel parco, all'interno della baia di Uluzzo, si trova la Grotta del Cavallo, in cui sono stati rinvenuti i resti di un complesso umano risalente al Paleolitico superiore. Tali resti sono stati ricondotti da molti studiosi all'Uomo di Neandertal e hanno consentito di identificare una civiltà autoctona, denominata "uluzziana".
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More than 55,000 homes in Sydney and the Central Coast remain without
power after thunderstorms have savaged the NSW coast.
Torrential rain, damaging wind and hailstones the size of golf balls lashed Sydney and the Hunter region on Saturday afternoon bringing
down trees and taking out hundreds of power lines.
Fears of tropical 'zombie' cyclone Owen re-forming off the Queensland coast are still a concern after wild winds and up to
200mm of torrential rain swept across the state's far
north.
Parts of Queensland's far north were drenched overnight, with Halifax north of Townsville recording
669mm rainfall in the last 24 hours alone.
More than 55,000 properties in Sydney and the Central Coast remain without power after thunderstorms savaged the
NSW coast
Torrential rain, damaging wind and hailstones
the size of golf balls lashed Sydney (pictured) on Saturday afternoon bringing down trees and taking out hundreds of
power lines
The SES said they'd received more than 4,600 calls,
mainly for fallen trees and roof damage
Weatherzone meteorologist Lachlan Maher told Daily Mail Australia it was
possible storm-like conditions could return on Sunday afternoon
Although the cyclone had settled to a tropical low by late Saturday afternoon, QFES Commissioner Katarina Carroll said heavy rainfall and flash flooding could still follow and
warned residents not to be complacent.
A 50 per cent chance was given for Owen spinning back up into a cyclone in the Coral
Sea off Townsville on Tuesday.
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Along the NSW coast Sydney's north was hardest hit with parts of the Parramatta and
Campbelltown areas and the southern part of the Central Coast also damaged.
The SES said they'd received more than 4,600 calls, mainly for fallen trees and roof
damage.
QFES Commissioner Katarina Carroll said heavy rainfall and
flash flooding could still follow and warned residents not to be complacent
The Bureau of Meteorology issued a severe thunderstorm warning for most of
New South Wales' east coast on Saturday afternoon after vicious wind gusts nearing 100km/h slammed northern parts of the state
The Bureau of Meteorology issued a severe thunderstorm warning for
most of New South Wales' east coast on Saturday afternoon after vicious wind gusts
nearing 100km/h slammed northern parts of the state at around 2pm.
By 5pm three separate thunderstorms came together to
form a 'super-cell' storm around the greater Sydney area and Wollongong.
Weatherzone meteorologist Lachlan Maher told Daily Mail Australia it was possible storm-like conditions could return on Sunday afternoon.
'This is quite a slow moving system coming in from western parts of the state
towards the coast, so there is a chance it could return tomorrow evening.'
Hail, lightning and heavy rain was brought to Sydney by the second
thunderstorm in as many days to hit the harbour city
Trees in Sydney's north west were brought down during the
storm deluge, with Castle Hill, Carlingford and Pennant Hills among those worst
hit (fallen tree in West Pennant Hills pictured)
Hailstones as big as tennis balls rained down in a brief but brutal half-hour storm over the weekend
Network operators Endeavour Energy and Ausgrid said more than 750
electrical hazards needed to be repaired before supply could be restored to 56,000 homes.
'This was a devastating storm that caused extensive damage to the electricity network,' Endeavour Energy spokesman Peter Payne said on Sunday.
'Many of our customers in the worst affected areas would
not have seen damage like this for years.'
Ausgrid's Jonathan Hall said the repairs could take a while.
'Unfortunately, it's taking time because that does involve in some places putting in new
power poles and new power lines and unfortunately that
type of repair takes some time,' he told ABC.
Network operators Endeavour Energy and Ausgrid said more than 750 electrical hazards
needed to be repaired before supply could be restored to 56,000 homes
Western Sydney Wanderers fans sing in the rain at the Hyundai A-League
Round 8 soccer match at ANZ Stadium in NSW, Australia on Saturday
Traffic lights are also blacked out in Northmead,
West Pennant Hills and Campbelltown.
Power may not be restored to some intersections until Sunday afternoon,
Transport for NSW said.
Trains across Sydney were back to normal service on Sunday morning after crews worked
'extremely hard overnight to recover from the storm damage,' a TfNSW spokeswoman said.
Sunday's weather is expected to remain overcast with a high chance of further showers and a risk
of an afternoon thunderstorm.
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This is the spectacular moment two surfers fight against a flurry of gigantic waves in a battle
to keep their heads above water.
Incredible drone footage shows professional big wave surfer
Alex Botelho, 27, paddling into a huge wave in Praia do Norte beach, near
the fishing village of Nazare, in Portugal.
As the daredevil attempts to drop the wave, he is
wiped out by the sheer force of the water and is sent crashing off his board.
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Fellow surfer Hugo Vau, 40, rides a jetski to try rescue his friend,
but by the time Botelho reaches the surface of the water a giant wave comes crashing down on him once again.
After the two waves, Hugo Vau is finally able to rescue Botelho with the jetski, and they rush to
find Botelho's surfboard.
When they finally find the surfboard, a rogue wave capsizes the jetski and both Vau and Botelho get dragged
in different directions.
Alex Botelho, 27, was wiped out by a massive wave at Praia
do Norte beach, near the fishing village of Nazare, in Portugal
Fellow surfer Hugo Vau, 40, rides a jetski to try rescue his friend, but by
the time Botelho reaches the surface of the water a giant
wave comes crashing down on him once again
Vau fights to try and get back on his jetski, rushing against time
as another wave comes at him full speed.
But knowing he won't reach the vehicle on time he dives deep underwater in what might've been a lifesaving decision.
The next wave breaks directly on top of the jetski and he
probably wouldn't have survived the impact.
Both surfers eventually swam to shore and suffered no injuries, with
the jetski fully intact.
The pair battle against the sea as they clamber to get back on the jetski
Praia do Norte is renowned for its powerful and dangerous waves and attracts surfers from around
the world - and it is where the largest wave ever surfed
was recorded
The incident took place on February 16, during one of the last substantial Big Wave
sessions of the winter.
Praia do Norte is renowned for its powerful and
dangerous waves and attracts surfers from around the world.
In 2011 Hawaiian surfer Garrett McNamara set a world
record there for the largest wave ever surfed, at 78ft.
The shallows seen here are considered the most dangerous spot on the beach.
Pedro Miranda, who caught it all on film, said: 'Waves can be
unpredictable and terribly thick, the foamy white water makes it very
difficult to manoeuvre the jet skis, and that's where most accidents
happen.'
Both Vau and Botelho are no strangers to Nazaré and are among the most skilled watermen in the world with many years of experience
in Praia do Norte.
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