This tree was chosen as the most beautiful in the world and is only in these 3 Latin American countries
Originally from Latin America, the beauty of this tree lies in its height, or in its foliage: it is its flowers as beautiful as indefinite that make it considered the most beautiful in the world.
As curious as it seems, the most beautiful tree in the world is not recognized by its green leaves or its height: it is its flowers, of a lilac tone that give it its uniqueness. This is Jacarandá, only present in 3 Latin American countries: Argentina, Paraguay and Bolivia that each spring offers a unique show covering streets, squares and avenues with its unique beauty. If well today the Jacarandá is value A tree like the most beautiful in the world and adds next to the Jacarandá to two other species on the podium: the Japanese Arce and the Ginkgo Biloba. The inverted tree portal, however, is one of those that ensures that the first place is taken by the lilac flower tree. Originar of the subtropical and temperate forests of Latin America, the elegance of its shape and the intensity of its flowering make Jacarandá a shocking species in terms of beauty. His name is of tupí origin and means fragrant and, for some cultures the Jacarandá has a deep emotional value identified with renewal, hope and regional pride. Even thus, the Jacarandá currently faces threats derived from urban expansion and the loss of its natural habitat. In that sense, Jacarandá was introduced in areas outside the native culture habitat such as the province of Buenos Aires in Argentina, Ecuador, the Altiplano of our country, Florida, California and Central and Norte of Chile, among other places. Finally, the Jacarandá was named in 2015 distinctive tree of the city of Buenos Aires, in Argentina. The species was incorporated into the urban landscape at the end of the 19th century by adding it to streets and squares. At present, there are more than 11 thousand copies and 1,500 of them, they are in green spaces.
IT MAY INTEREST YOU
The forest of the oldest shadows: the story of the petrified trees
One of the natural treasures of Río Negro turns 23 years old under the protection law that allows its conservation. Where it is and how it was formed. Río Negro celebrates 23 years of conservation in the petrified forest as a Protected Natural Area (ANP). It is a space of 625 hectares that protects an exceptional site of fossil trunks that date back more than 60 million years.
The city in South America that breathes thanks to a thousand olive trees planted in the 17th century
In the heart of South America there is a city that, among the noise and concrete, still breathes thanks to an olive forest
Canadian researchers make biochar from wood waste that rivals steel in strength
Researchers at the University of Toronto have developed monolithic biochar from wood that can reach an axial hardness of up to 2.25 GPa, similar to mild steel.
