Dresden Elbe Valley Germany

The Elbe Valley in Dresden, Germany has various wildlife and landscapes in the Elbe Valley. There are many factors that contribute to various forms of life in this field, including the landscape itself. For forests, mountains, and water, there are many kinds of wildlife here. Vast forests and mountainous areas only contribute to a wide variety of wildlife as there are only scattered habitats. In the Alps, the antelope and the northern goat and its number are protected by the strict rules of the game.

The Elbe river is the third largest river in Central Europe, after the Danube and Rhine, its length is 1091 km (727 km in Germany and 364 km in the Czech Republic). The basin passes through Prague, Dresden, Berlin and Hamburg. Especially in Hamburg city where Hamburg port is distributed, the Elbe river is influenced by the tide. As mentioned earlier, Elbe is under the influence of the tide. As a result, several sediments remained at the bottom of the river, after which the seabed level on the river bottom rose with time. In order to maintain port trading through freely accessible vessels and to maintain full operation of the port, it is necessary to secure the depth of the Elbe River and the depth of navigation. Incessant digging is the answer to this deep problem. At the beginning of this idea, sediments excavated from the Elbe River are used again for agriculture.

On the eve of German surrender after half a century, Dresden carried out a series of bombing on 800 aircraft in the United States and the UK. Dresden, known as "Elbe's Florence", is a medieval city known for its artistic and architectural treasures. It has no role in war production or important industries. The two-day bombing involved 3,400 tons of explosives, causing a certain storm that lasted for several days. When the fire was over, the street was full of burnt bodies ... Including many children. The exact number of these people (mostly civilians) were murdered, but an estimated 135,000 people were killed and buried in a collective graveyard. Various reasons have been proposed, but consensus is that it is mission to collectively punish Germans and weaken morale.