Parque Tierra del Fuego - Senda Costera
Video do meu percurso na Senda Costera, no Paque Estadual Tierra del Fuego. Dia 29/03/2015.
Treking Senda Costera - Parque Nacional Tierra del Fuego 2/3
Treking Senda Costera - Parque Nacional Tierra del Fuego 1/2
Video: Gonzalo Ríos y Facundo Santana
Música: Egidas - Oilrig (Original Mix - Gargan Records)
Senda Costera. Parque Tierra De Fuego
Senda Costera no Parque Nacional Tierra De Fuego.
8 km margeando o oceano e com belas paisagens.
Agradecimentos ao Felipe do Vale pela GoPro. Visitem o canal dele:
Tierra del Fuego National Park, Tierra del Fuego Province, Argentina, South America
Tierra del Fuego National Park is a national park on the Argentine part of the island of Tierra del Fuego, within Tierra del Fuego Province in the ecoregion of Patagonic Forest and Altos Andes, a part of the subantarctic forest. Established on October 15, 1960 under the Law 15.554 and expanded in 1966, it was the first shoreline national park to be established in Argentina. The park has dramatic scenery, with waterfalls, forests, mountains and glaciers. Its 630 km2 (240 sq mi) include parts of the Fagnano and Roca lakes. The Senda Costera (Coastal Path), connecting Ensenada Bay to Lapataia Bay on Lago Roca, is a popular hiking trail within the park. Forests of Antarctic beech, lenga beech and coihue in the lower elevations of the park are home to many animal species. There are 20 species of terrestrial mammals, including the guanaco, Andean Fox, North American Beaver, European Rabbit and muskrat. Among the 90 species of birds are the Kelp Goose, Torrent Duck, Austral Parakeet, Andean Condor, Blackish Oystercatcher, and Magellanic Oystercatcher. The southernmost national park in the world, it is listed as an IUCN category II park. The park stretches 60 km (37 mi) north from the Beagle Channel along the Chilean border. Ushuaia, the capital of Tierra del Fuego Province, is 11 km (6.8 mi) from the park. The park can be reached by car or by train. The southern terminus of the Pan-American Highway is located within the park, as is the El Parque station of the End of the World Train. The first Europeans who came to explore the southern tip of South America saw the campfires of the native inhabitants of the area (the Yaghan people, also called Yámana). The Spanish explorers hence named the area Tierra del Fuego, meaning land of fire. Tierra del Fuego National Park is studded with mountains, lakes and rivers, which form deep valleys. It is bounded on the west by the Chilean border, on the north by Lago Fagnano, and on the south by the Beagle Channel, which forms the shoreline. It encompasses an area of 63,000 hectares (160,000 acres) and represents two ecoregions: the Altos Andes and the Patagonian Forest. While the former ecoregion is made up of hill ranges and slopes, the latter has high and jagged mountains, glacier valleys and semi-deciduous forests. The landscape of the park is the result of glacial erosion, which has created bays and beaches against a backdrop of rugged mountains and valleys. The park experiences a temperate climate with frequent rain, fog and strong winds. Westerly winds over the sea maintain a uniform climate in the park. The average annual rainfall is 700 mm (28 in). Peak rainfall (snowfall at higher elevations) occurs from March through May; there is no dry season. Average temperatures are about 0 °C (32 °F) in winter and 10 °C (50 °F) in the summer. At Ushuaia, the recorded mean annual temperature reported is 5.4 °C (41.7 °F) with maximum monthly mean of 14.2 °C (57.6 °F) and minimum of −2.4 °C (27.7 °F). The park forms the southern portion of the subantarctic forest and is known for its biological richness. The subantarctic forest vegetation is dominated by tree species of Coihue, Nires and Lenga (a tree or shrub native to the Andes and also known as Lenga Beech) apart from a profusion of massbed.[9] The flora that characterizes the Andino-Patagonico forests, the lenga, is well distributed over the mountain slopes above sea level to a height of 600 m (2,000 ft). Above 600 m (2,000 ft) elevation, the flora consists of altoandina with small little bushes, plants en cojin and grasses. IUCN has reported forests of southern beech species of Nothofagus pumilio, N. antarctica and N. betuloides. Other species include Berberis buxifolia, Embothrium coccineum, winter's bark Drimys winteri, and Crowberry, Empetrum rubrum and mosses. Magellan coihue (coihue de Magallanes) is found in the wettest parts of the Beagle channel coast of the park. Lenga is found in the Pipo River Valley and some parts of southern mountain slopes and may be thickly set and reach great heights. Chinese lantern, hemiparasite and Pande Indian or Llao Llao, which are fungus parasites, are found over the branches of the trees. Cinnamon is also reported in many small forest areas of the park. Peat bogs extensively found in the park. These are made up of sphagnum moss and aquatic grasses in damp valleys where low temperatures and slow moving acidic waters prevent decomposition. The flower varieties found are calafate, chaura and michay, which are orange coloured. Flag Tree, Strawberry Devil and little ferns, yellow orchids and luzuriagas are seen in the understory of forest cover. Black bush, caulking, grill and Embothrium cocci with red tubular flowers are typically seen in the Beagle Channel coast and the western part of Lapataia Bay. Also found is the chocolate scented Nassauvia.
Tierra del Fuego National Park, Argentina, South America
Tierra del Fuego National Park is a national park on the Argentine part of the island of Tierra del Fuego, within Tierra del Fuego Province in the ecoregion of Patagonic Forest and Altos Andes, a part of the subantarctic forest. Established on October 15, 1960 under the Law 15.554 and expanded in 1966, it was the first shoreline national park to be established in Argentina. The park has dramatic scenery, with waterfalls, forests, mountains and glaciers. Its 630 km2 (240 sq mi) include parts of the Fagnano and Roca lakes. The Senda Costera (Coastal Path), connecting Ensenada Bay to Lapataia Bay on Lago Roca, is a popular hiking trail within the park. Forests of Antarctic beech, lenga beech and coihue in the lower elevations of the park are home to many animal species. There are 20 species of terrestrial mammals, including the guanaco, Andean Fox, North American Beaver, European Rabbit and muskrat. Among the 90 species of birds are the Kelp Goose, Torrent Duck, Austral Parakeet, Andean Condor, Blackish Oystercatcher, and Magellanic Oystercatcher. The southernmost national park in the world, it is listed as an IUCN category II park. The park stretches 60 km (37 mi) north from the Beagle Channel along the Chilean border. Ushuaia, the capital of Tierra del Fuego Province, is 11 km (6.8 mi) from the park. The park can be reached by car or by train. The southern terminus of the Pan-American Highway is located within the park, as is the El Parque station of the End of the World Train. The first Europeans who came to explore the southern tip of South America saw the campfires of the native inhabitants of the area (the Yaghan people, also called Yámana). The Spanish explorers hence named the area Tierra del Fuego, meaning land of fire. Tierra del Fuego National Park is studded with mountains, lakes and rivers, which form deep valleys. It is bounded on the west by the Chilean border, on the north by Lago Fagnano, and on the south by the Beagle Channel, which forms the shoreline. It encompasses an area of 63,000 hectares (160,000 acres) and represents two ecoregions: the Altos Andes and the Patagonian Forest. While the former ecoregion is made up of hill ranges and slopes, the latter has high and jagged mountains, glacier valleys and semi-deciduous forests. The landscape of the park is the result of glacial erosion, which has created bays and beaches against a backdrop of rugged mountains and valleys. The park experiences a temperate climate with frequent rain, fog and strong winds. Westerly winds over the sea maintain a uniform climate in the park. The average annual rainfall is 700 mm (28 in). Peak rainfall (snowfall at higher elevations) occurs from March through May; there is no dry season. Average temperatures are about 0 °C (32 °F) in winter and 10 °C (50 °F) in the summer. At Ushuaia, the recorded mean annual temperature reported is 5.4 °C (41.7 °F) with maximum monthly mean of 14.2 °C (57.6 °F) and minimum of −2.4 °C (27.7 °F). The park forms the southern portion of the subantarctic forest and is known for its biological richness. The subantarctic forest vegetation is dominated by tree species of Coihue, Nires and Lenga (a tree or shrub native to the Andes and also known as Lenga Beech) apart from a profusion of massbed.[9] The flora that characterizes the Andino-Patagonico forests, the lenga, is well distributed over the mountain slopes above sea level to a height of 600 m (2,000 ft). Above 600 m (2,000 ft) elevation, the flora consists of altoandina with small little bushes, plants en cojin and grasses. IUCN has reported forests of southern beech species of Nothofagus pumilio, N. antarctica and N. betuloides. Other species include Berberis buxifolia, Embothrium coccineum, winter's bark Drimys winteri, and Crowberry, Empetrum rubrum and mosses. Magellan coihue (coihue de Magallanes) is found in the wettest parts of the Beagle channel coast of the park. Lenga is found in the Pipo River Valley and some parts of southern mountain slopes and may be thickly set and reach great heights. Chinese lantern, hemiparasite and Pande Indian or Llao Llao, which are fungus parasites, are found over the branches of the trees. Cinnamon is also reported in many small forest areas of the park. Peat bogs extensively found in the park. These are made up of sphagnum moss and aquatic grasses in damp valleys where low temperatures and slow moving acidic waters prevent decomposition. The flower varieties found are calafate, chaura and michay, which are orange coloured. Flag Tree, Strawberry Devil and little ferns, yellow orchids and luzuriagas are seen in the understory of forest cover. Black bush, caulking, grill and Embothrium cocci with red tubular flowers are typically seen in the Beagle Channel coast and the western part of Lapataia Bay. Also found is the chocolate scented Nassauvia.
Tierra del Fuego National Park, Argentina, South America
Tierra del Fuego National Park is a national park on the Argentine part of the island of Tierra del Fuego, within Tierra del Fuego Province in the ecoregion of Patagonic Forest and Altos Andes, a part of the subantarctic forest. Established on October 15, 1960 under the Law 15.554 and expanded in 1966, it was the first shoreline national park to be established in Argentina. The park has dramatic scenery, with waterfalls, forests, mountains and glaciers. Its 630 km2 (240 sq mi) include parts of the Fagnano and Roca lakes. The Senda Costera (Coastal Path), connecting Ensenada Bay to Lapataia Bay on Lago Roca, is a popular hiking trail within the park. Forests of Antarctic beech, lenga beech and coihue in the lower elevations of the park are home to many animal species. There are 20 species of terrestrial mammals, including the guanaco, Andean Fox, North American Beaver, European Rabbit and muskrat. Among the 90 species of birds are the Kelp Goose, Torrent Duck, Austral Parakeet, Andean Condor, Blackish Oystercatcher, and Magellanic Oystercatcher. The southernmost national park in the world, it is listed as an IUCN category II park. The park stretches 60 km (37 mi) north from the Beagle Channel along the Chilean border. Ushuaia, the capital of Tierra del Fuego Province, is 11 km (6.8 mi) from the park. The park can be reached by car or by train. The southern terminus of the Pan-American Highway is located within the park, as is the El Parque station of the End of the World Train. The first Europeans who came to explore the southern tip of South America saw the campfires of the native inhabitants of the area (the Yaghan people, also called Yámana). The Spanish explorers hence named the area Tierra del Fuego, meaning land of fire. Tierra del Fuego National Park is studded with mountains, lakes and rivers, which form deep valleys. It is bounded on the west by the Chilean border, on the north by Lago Fagnano, and on the south by the Beagle Channel, which forms the shoreline. It encompasses an area of 63,000 hectares (160,000 acres) and represents two ecoregions: the Altos Andes and the Patagonian Forest. While the former ecoregion is made up of hill ranges and slopes, the latter has high and jagged mountains, glacier valleys and semi-deciduous forests. The landscape of the park is the result of glacial erosion, which has created bays and beaches against a backdrop of rugged mountains and valleys. The park experiences a temperate climate with frequent rain, fog and strong winds. Westerly winds over the sea maintain a uniform climate in the park. The average annual rainfall is 700 mm (28 in). Peak rainfall (snowfall at higher elevations) occurs from March through May; there is no dry season. Average temperatures are about 0 °C (32 °F) in winter and 10 °C (50 °F) in the summer. At Ushuaia, the recorded mean annual temperature reported is 5.4 °C (41.7 °F) with maximum monthly mean of 14.2 °C (57.6 °F) and minimum of −2.4 °C (27.7 °F). The park forms the southern portion of the subantarctic forest and is known for its biological richness. The subantarctic forest vegetation is dominated by tree species of Coihue, Nires and Lenga (a tree or shrub native to the Andes and also known as Lenga Beech) apart from a profusion of massbed.[9] The flora that characterizes the Andino-Patagonico forests, the lenga, is well distributed over the mountain slopes above sea level to a height of 600 m (2,000 ft). Above 600 m (2,000 ft) elevation, the flora consists of altoandina with small little bushes, plants en cojin and grasses. IUCN has reported forests of southern beech species of Nothofagus pumilio, N. antarctica and N. betuloides. Other species include Berberis buxifolia, Embothrium coccineum, winter's bark Drimys winteri, and Crowberry, Empetrum rubrum and mosses. Magellan coihue (coihue de Magallanes) is found in the wettest parts of the Beagle channel coast of the park. Lenga is found in the Pipo River Valley and some parts of southern mountain slopes and may be thickly set and reach great heights. Chinese lantern, hemiparasite and Pande Indian or Llao Llao, which are fungus parasites, are found over the branches of the trees. Cinnamon is also reported in many small forest areas of the park. Peat bogs extensively found in the park. These are made up of sphagnum moss and aquatic grasses in damp valleys where low temperatures and slow moving acidic waters prevent decomposition. The flower varieties found are calafate, chaura and michay, which are orange coloured. Flag Tree, Strawberry Devil and little ferns, yellow orchids and luzuriagas are seen in the understory of forest cover. Black bush, caulking, grill and Embothrium cocci with red tubular flowers are typically seen in the Beagle Channel coast and the western part of Lapataia Bay. Also found is the chocolate scented Nassauvia.
Tierra del Fuego National Park - Beauty in Southernmost South America
After returning from the Antarctic trip, we spent the first day visiting Tierra del Fuego, before flying to Buenos Aires. It was beautiful - and a wonderful contrast to the Antarctic ice.
Tierra del Fuego National Park is a national park on the Argentine part of the island of Tierra del Fuego. Established on October 15, 1960, it was the first shoreline national park to be established in Argentina and is favored hiking destination from nearby Ushuaia.
The park has dramatic scenery, with waterfalls, forests, mountains and glaciers. Its 630 km2 (240 sq mi) include parts of the Fagnano and Roca lakes. The Senda Costera (Coastal Path), connecting Ensenada Bay to Lapataia Bay on Lago Roca, is a popular hiking trail within the park. Forests of Antarctic beech, lenga beech and coihue in the lower elevations of the park are home to many small animals and birds.
Argentina - Tierra Del Fuego National Park
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Excuse the shakiness of the camera. I shot the entire thing on my iPhone 4 without my special tripod. Most of the audio was useless, so I laid a track down.
Some cool shots I got of the park in early December 2010 on my way down to Antarctica. Enjoy!
LLRT.com
Tierra del Fuego National Park | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
00:01:45 1 Etymology
00:02:12 2 Geography
00:03:04 2.1 Climate
00:04:02 3 History
00:05:39 4 Flora and fauna
00:09:16 5 Attractions
00:09:42 6 Ushuaia
00:11:43 6.1 Beagle Channel
00:13:55 6.2 Lago Fagnano
00:15:35 6.3 End of the World train
00:17:24 7 See also
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SUMMARY
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Tierra del Fuego National Park (Spanish: Parque Nacional Tierra del Fuego) is a national park on the Argentine part of the island of Tierra del Fuego, within Tierra del Fuego Province in the ecoregion of Patagonic Forest and Altos Andes, a part of the subantarctic forest. Established on 15 October 1960 under the Law 15.554 and expanded in 1966, it was the first shoreline national park to be established in Argentina.The park has dramatic scenery, with waterfalls, forests, mountains and glaciers. Its 630 km2 (240 sq mi) include parts of the Fagnano and Roca lakes. The Senda Costera (Coastal Path), connecting Ensenada Bay to Lapataia Bay on Lago Roca, is a popular hiking trail within the park. Forests of Antarctic beech, lenga beech and coihue in the lower elevations of the park are home to many animal species. There are 20 species of terrestrial mammals, including the guanaco, Andean fox, North American beaver, European rabbit and muskrat. Among the 90 species of birds are the kelp goose, torrent duck, austral parakeet, Andean condor, blackish oystercatcher, and Magellanic oystercatcher.The southernmost national park in Argentina, it is listed as an IUCN category II park. The park stretches 60 km (37 mi) north from the Beagle Channel along the Chilean border. Ushuaia, the capital of Tierra del Fuego Province, is 11 km (6.8 mi) from the park. The park can be reached by car or by train. The southern terminus of the Pan-American Highway is located within the park, as is the El Parque station of the End of the World Train.
Parque Nacional Tierra del Fuego - Argentina
El 01/01/2013 ingresamos al Parque Nacional Tierra del Fuego y llegamos al fin de la Ruta 3. Por siempre agradecidos con Carlos, el cartero fortinero del fin del mundo en Bahia Ensenada, por la invitación a conocer la Isla Redonda.
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Climbing Cerro Guanaco in Ushuaia, Argentina
This video was shot on 2/14/17. While waiting for the 12-days Antarctica Polar Circle Quest by Ushuaia, I took a challenge to climb Cerro Guanaco. The booking time is 8 hours, I finished in 4 hours!
For more travel videos and pictures, please visit my website:
mygalleryonline.com
Ushuaia-Parque Nacional Tierra del Fuego,Video en HD
El parque nacional Tierra del Fuego fue creado el 25 de enero 1946, es un parque nacional argentino de 68 909 hectáreas situado en la provincia de Tierra del Fuego, a unos 12 km de la ciudad de Ushuaia. Se extiende desde la sierra de Injoo Goiyin, al norte del lago Fagnano, hasta la costa del canal Beagle en el sur.
Es uno de los pocos parques nacionales argentinos con costas marinas
Trekking Cerro del Medio - Ushuaia
Uma das trilhas mais iradas de Ushuaia, com uma vista sensacional da cidade e o melhor: de graça!
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Trekking- Terra Del Fuego
A wonderfull hike along the trails within the National Park Terra Del Fuego
Parque Nacional Tierra del Fuego 2015
Tren del fin del mundo, Bahía Ensenada, Lago Asigami, Bahía Lapataia
Descubrí tu Provincia / Rio Grande - Tierra del Fuego
Campaña de Turismo Interno Descubrí tu Provincia / Tierra del Fuego
Parque Nacional Tierra del Fuego
Conduciendo por la ruta nacional numero 3 dentro del Parque Nacional Tierra del Fuego. Camino de tierra con nieve compactada y algunos planchones de hielo. Sábado 25 de Mayo de 2013
Fairy Tale Hike in Tierra del Fuego
We were haiking through the forrest along side a bay in the Parque Nacional and we came out upon this little meadow with bunnies and horses...it was a total fairy tale!
Zaigua - Parque Nacional Tierra del Fuego
En la isla de la Tierra del Fuego se encuentra este parque caracterizado por sus turbales y por sus bosques patagónicos de lenga y guindo. Así es la región del Fin del Mundo.
zaiguaweb.com
Argentina / Ushuaia - Tierra del Fuego National Park # 2
Ushuaia - Tierra del Fuego National Park