An earthquake of 4.1 magnitude was recorded in Gujarat’s Kutch district on August 21 with its epicentre located near Dholavira, the Institute of Seismological Research (ISR) said.
No damage to property or casualty was reported due to the moderate-intensity earthquake, officials of the district administration said.
Earthquake tremors continue in Kutch *
- A magnitude 2.0 earthquake shakes the region at 7:49 am *
- The epicenter was reported 21 km north-east of Bhachau *
Vavar (Ta. Mundra) Five hundred trees were planted Nilkanth Company working near Wadala village of the taluka.
Under the guidance of Nakul Ayachi, director of the company, one plant was planted in the name of each and every employee of the company
Anandbhai Gadhvi, manager of the company, said that in the near future, one thousand plants will be planted every month in consultation with nearby companies.
Tree planting is planned in Wadala, Bhadreshwar, Pavadiyara, Hamiramora, Vavar villages. The cages for the protection of the plants will be taken up in collaboration with each company and the entire responsibility of rearing will be taken over by Nilkanth Company.
The company aims to plant 60,000 to 100,000 trees in the next five years, as well as provide co-operation from the company to the covid Center at Bhadreshwar in Koronakal, as well as the primary health center and the villagers of Wadala.
Mandvi beach is one of the best beaches in the world.
Reveals its indescribable beauty on a summer night.
The oceans whose waters are over the world have many times more biodiversity than the creatures that live on land.
On the day of Amas on the banks of the Mandvi, members of the Malhar camping spotted a sea creature called `Bioluminescent-Plankton ‘.
In the dark of night, when the tide rises from the sea water, the creatures come to the shore blinking like fire.
The best time to see this plankton is around the moon when there is no light. During this dark night the bioluminescent plankton shines like neon blue.
This information was given to Alpesh Patel when he approached Naveen Bapat, the mentor of the nature-loving Malhar team, after seeing the wonderful creatures of nature.
Kashyap Thakkar also joined. Plankton is the food of the entire marine life.
The giant whale, with its tiny organisms, weighs up to 100 tons.
Hardly anyone knows what happens every month on the shores of Kutch. Shining plankton enlivens Mandvi’s sea shore.
Shining plankton enlivens Mandvi’s sea shore.
Ketan Goswami and other members enjoyed this nature.
Along with Naveen Gadhvi, Kathda Sarpanch Bharmal Gadhvi also joined the tour. Shining plankton creates wonderful views.
If you want to enjoy the wonderful nature of these creatures that can be said to be very subtle, you should dig the shores of the woods on the dark night of the new moon.
The English name of this shining plankton is’ Bioluminescent Plankton ‘,’ said Mr. Bapat.
Vaghjibhai Mata, Arvindbhai and ‘Team’ also participated in this nature camp.
Kandla Special Economic Zone was declared the first Green Industrial City in the country by the Indian Green Industrial Building Council (IGBC). Environment No. in Kandla SEZ
In view of the various steps taken for the promotion of environment in Kandla SEZ, IGBC The zone was included in the list of the country’s first Green Industrial City on the occasion of World Environment Day.
IGBC ‘Issues including water, energy, waste, e-governance, green cover’ were taken into consideration for the Platinum level certification under Green.
The first initiative to plant trees using the Miyawaki method was taken under the leadership of the then Development Commissioner of the zone, Amiya Chandra.
A significant number of trees have been planted in Casez against the ‘resolution to plant 10 lakh trees’.
Upavas including Herbal Garden, Pushpavatika, Nakshatra Forest, Amrutavatika, Nilgiri Upavan, Guru Nanak Forest have been developed here and various fruit trees have been planted here.
Necessary steps were taken to make the special economic zone a ‘pollution free horn’ zone and to give more priority to the use of bicycles.
In addition, an initiative has been taken to generate electricity by placing a “solar plant” on the roof of the zone. Due to the significant number of trees planted, there is optimism that the rice birds will make the zone their sanctuary.
A powerful cyclone has battered India’s west coast and made landfall in Gujarat after authorities evacuated hundreds of thousands of people.
Dubbed an “extremely severe cyclonic storm” by the Indian Meteorological Department, the cyclone, named Tauktae, brought with it wind speeds of 160 to 170 kilometres per hour (99.4 -105.6 miles per hour) with gusts of up to 190 km/h (118 mph), storm surges and heavy rainfall.
The cyclone destroyed buildings, uprooted trees and electricity pylons, snapped wires and led to waterlogging and floods in Gujarat as well as Maharashtra and the neighbouring territories of Daman and Diu.