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The hidden history of humanity.Impostors/Jews(Rev. 2:9)deceived the world and DNA confirmed it

BarcelonaAtlantis

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Changing resort.

It is nothing like the resort of old

The new Magalluf.

Magaluf, the British's favourite party resort is going through a change and is no longer the trashy clubbing dive it was famous for.

80 percent of hotels are now in the four and five star category​


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This week I spent a day in Magalluf. It has been years since I spent so much time in the resort and I was very impressed. I would say that it is one of the most modern and well equipped holiday resorts on the island. The amount of money which has been invested is incredible, from new hotels to bars and restaurants. It is nothing like the resort of old. You get the impression that Mallorca and the locals are rather ashamed of Magalluf and of course its reputation. I would say that it could be used as a blueprint for the future of resorts which are indeed of improvement.

Magalluf has changed and it will be interesting to see how the resort´s traditional visitors react. Many will get a shock. Firstly, Magalluf, has been taken up-market. In some cases the more traditional “British food restaurant” has been replaced by those offering international cuisine. Even some of the bars have changed. The main instigators behind the new Magalluf, is the Melia Hotel Group. They have improved and up-dated their hotels. Their investment has led to more money being spent by bars and restaurants on improving and up-grading their businesses.

Also, Magalluf now has strict behaviour laws and serious attempts are being made by the Balearic government to curb excessive drinking. No easy task but a new type of tourist will be attracted to Magalluf by all the new investment. The “party resort” has changed to the “family resort.” Magalluf is light years ahead of the Playa de Palma, which has long been known as the German equivalent. I suspect that the days of bad headlines in Magalluf are coming to an end. It is still early days but changing is happening.

Alcudia bay, Mallorca.
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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La gentuza impostora y condenada de madrid/españa/el judeo cristianismo invadio y esclavizo Europa,America y el mundo.Pensar ke estos impostores representan al bien no tiene ningun sentido es completamente ridiculo y absurdo y es un insulto a la inteligencia pensar ke son el bien.

Invaden, asesinan y saquean Europa, America y el mundo pero son el bien?Naci de noche pero no anoche...

 
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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Who in their right mind would think the so called americans are the real americans when these fake americans support the enemies(judeo christianity mafia) of the founders of the now infiltrated USA the rightful Stuart Kings?
DNA is not biased and DNA confirmed YEARS ago that our version of the history of humanity is the real version and the impostors know the truth is out thats why they want to kill you on the sly now thru deception.

 
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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Sa Calobra beach and Port de Sa Calobra, Mallorca.
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Port de Sa Calobra, Mallorca.
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Sa Calobra beach, Mallorca.
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Port de sa Calobra, Mallorca.
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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Cala Deiá, Mallorca.
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Cala Deiá, Mallorca.
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La policia de cualquier pais es una mafia al servicio de la mafia condenada que domina el mundo el judeo cristianismo.
 

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BarcelonaAtlantis

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, ,

Enjoy the local flora and fauna at the Puig de Galatzó Reserve in Mallorca​


Just 17 kilometres out of Palma, you'll find the Puig de Galatzó Reserve, an incredible place where you can enjoy nature in its purest state. The main attraction is a 3.5 km walking track where you can stroll or stride along while enjoying the local plants and animals. The Puig de Galatzó Reserve in Mallorca is right at the foot of the Galatzó mountain, in the very heart of the Serra de Tramuntana mountain range. Access is from Puigpunyent's main highway.
The part of the island where the Galatzó reserve is located is an area of forests, caves, streams, and waterfalls that make it one of the most beautiful places in all of Mallorca. This is also thanks to the differences in altitude throughout the reserve, starting from 200 metres above sea level. The valley is one of the most gorgeous views of the whole island, and the Puig de Galatzó Reserve's walking path is a must if you want to see the native plants and animals in their natural habitat.
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You'll find a great variety of outdoor activities at the Galatzó reserve. It's an ideal spot for holidays with children, since the reserve's walk is suitable for the whole family. Please note: the walking track is a little difficult to navigate with strollers or prams, so it might be a good idea to use a baby carrier or baby backpack so you can carry your little one with ease.

The park's most popular activity is walking. While you're heading down the Puig de Galatzó Reserve's paths, you'll be able to connect with nature and discover the many animals that live there, such as goats, donkeys, emus, brown bears, fallow deer, martens, peacocks, ostriches and many other species.

Some of the animals live in defined areas, as much for their own safety as that of visitors. You'll also be able to enjoy the great diversity of plant life thanks to the difference in altitudes throughout the reserve. This difference offers the perfect conditions for a greatly varied and unique ecosystem. A favourite activity of many children is feeding and patting sheep and goats, something that's possible in this natural reserve.

What about those who like to experience nature with a little more adrenaline? The Puig de Galatzó Reserve has several hanging bridges and zip lines that run through the whole reserve, besides some spots where you can do rock climbing. The reserve also has many streams and waterfalls, and at the end of the walking track, you'll find swimming pools to enjoy with the whole family


And what if you want to throw a birthday party, a bachelor or bachelorette party, a New Year's Eve party, or any other event you want to be unforgettable? The Galatzó reserve is a fantastic option. You could organize different group activities to make your celebration amazing and unique. We recommend you contact the reserve directly in advance for event planning.


Without a doubt, the Puig de Galatzó is an essential stop for your next visit to Mallorca. It's an island that doesn't just have beautiful beaches, but also has magnificent forests, with flora and fauna you just can't miss out on.


Peak of Galatzó(1,027 meters high)
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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The police(of every country)serves evil people/impostors in charge of the world not you.

La policia de cualquier pais(y los medios de comunicacion de cualquier pais tambien) es una mafia al servicio de madrid/españa/el judeo cristianismo los enemigos de Barcelona/Mallorca/Navarra(el antiguo estado de los Bascos)"Navarra sera la admiracion del mundo" - Shakespeare.



The Posidonia oceanica meadows are the main reason for the white sandy beaches and crystal clear waters that we have in Mallorca. They form a large underwater forest of enormous environmental value, as they trap sediment and thus contribute to the cleaning of the water.

The Posidonia oceanica is an aquatic plant – but note: plant, not algae – endemic to Mallorca and the longest living creature on the planet, at 100,000 years old. It has a stem, roots, leaves, flowers and fruit, and plays an important role in sediment dynamics.

An intricate network of biological relationships is established around this underwater forest, where more than 1,500 species of fauna and flora coexist, a perfect indicator of the quality of our waters. https://yosoymallorca.com/en/posidonia-secret-mallorca-water/
 
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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Oceanic posidonia, the secret of Mallorca’s waters​

Oceanic posidonia, the secret of Mallorca’s waters
Posidonia oceanica plays an extremely important and we would say almost crucial role in the waters of Mallorca and the Balearic Islands in general, due to its high levels of productivity, high biodiversity and importance in the protection and stability of the coastline.
As you know, the waters of the Balearic Islands are superb. They have an almost fluorescent blue hue, on some beaches more than others. Because of this and other attractions that the island has, Mallorca has become one of the most popular tourist destinations in the western Mediterranean.
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Posidonia oceanica meadows
The Posidonia oceanica meadows are the main reason for the white sandy beaches and crystal clear waters that we have in Mallorca. They form a large underwater forest of enormous environmental value, as they trap sediment and thus contribute to the cleaning of the water.
The Posidonia oceanica is an aquatic plant – but note: plant, not algae – endemic to Mallorca and the longest living creature on the planet, at 100,000 years old. It has a stem, roots, leaves, flowers and fruit, and plays an important role in sediment dynamics.
An intricate network of biological relationships is established around this underwater forest, where more than 1,500 species of fauna and flora coexist, a perfect indicator of the quality of our waters.

What does Posidonia oceanica contribute to the sea?​

  • Captures CO2 and releases oxygen: by photosynthesising, Posidonia captures carbon dioxide and releases oxygen, and one hectare of Posidonia captures as much carbon as up to 15 hectares of Amazon rainforest.
  • It keeps the sand on the beaches: it retains the sand from the foraminiferal animals that leave their shells behind when they die, creating over time and through erosion the fine white sand of the beaches.
  • Dune protection: its roots and rhizomes retain sediment from the coastline, preventing currents from washing sand away from the shore and protecting the coast from erosion in autumn storms.
  • Marine fauna habitat: it is a refuge and hiding place for a large number of fish, crustaceans and molluscs. Ocean grasslands are home to 400 different types of plant species and 1000 types of animals.
  • Caring for the seabed: The leaves, which can be up to 1.5 metres long in summer, fall in autumn and are washed ashore by storms, thus stabilising the funds, reducing the effect of swell, wind and settling the sand on the beaches.

Why are the beaches of the Balearic Islands so beautiful and blue?​

The blue colour of the waters of Mallorca, Menorca, Ibiza and Formentera, which ranges from the dullest to the most electric shades of blue, is mainly determined by the following:
  • The transparency of its waters, which have a lack of suspended sediments, facilitating the penetration of light.
  • The amount of white sandy bottoms that act as mirrors reflecting the light.
  • The luminous intensity that predominates in Mallorca and throughout the Balearic archipelago.

Other determining factors are also the mixed effect of reflections, scattering and absorption of light, as well as water depth, sand, algae and suspended matter.
Beaches such as Es Trenc, Playa de Muro or Ses Covetes are a clear example of transparent waters, since being shallow beaches the reflection and dispersion of light is less powerful, so the colour of the water is almost colourless. It should also be added that the water in Es Trenc is particularly clean.


On the other hand, if we go to some beaches in the north, such as those of Cala Barques and Cala Figuera, which have deeper soils, the interaction of the water molecules with the light rays is more powerful, leaving a pattern of “blue spots” in the water and highlighting the blue spots. famous turquoise of the beaches of Mallorca.
Cove of Cala Barques in Cala San Vicente
Cala Barques with deeper waters
The colour of the water in Mallorca also changes depending on the area. For example, the water in the Puerto de Sóller area is sometimes a little scary and this is due to its yellowish green colour caused by phytoplankton, a micro-organism that grows in waters without currents and more temperate.
The beaches and coves of Mallorca have a look that has nothing to envy to the beaches of the Caribbean, and the Posidonia oceanica is the main reason why our beaches are so paradisiacal, as it keeps the water clean.

Preservation and care of posidonia oceanicaPosidonia oceanica meadows have been protected as a habitat since 1995 and as a species since 2011. Since 1999, the Posidonia oceanica meadows of Mallorca and the Balearic Islands have been a UNESCO World Heritage Site. In 2018, the Balearic Government also approved a decree to make human activity compatible with the conservation of the meadows.​

Many studies warn that these posidonia meadows are being severely damaged by human action, especially due to:
  • The anchoring of boats, whose anchors and chains drag the seabed.
  • Marine pollution.
  • Waste water discharges.
  • Sand mining and dredging.
  • The presence of invasive species.
  • Fishing practices.

What can I do to protect posidonia?​

For us, our island comes first and taking care of it is the most important thing. So we encourage you to take care of it too.
Enjoying the island responsibly is possible and tourism is compatible with the preservation of Posidonia, as long as you take certain things into account:
  • If you decide to rent a boat in Mallorca, do not drop anchor on the posidonia meadows. To do this, we provide you with the GOIB Posidonia App, from the Balearic Government, where you can consult the distribution of the Posidonia oceanica meadows that surround Mallorca and anchor in the island’s waters without damaging the meadows.
  • Don’t throw rubbish or waste into the sea, and if you find yourself on a virgin beach like Cala Varques or Es Carbó, which do not have any kind of service, take your rubbish with you!
  • If you dive or snorkel, avoid touching the meadows and make sure that your diving equipment does not drag on the seabed.
  • Use environmentally friendly sun creams.
  • Notify the authorities if you detect non-compliance with these rules by others.

Together, we can all do our bit to save Posidonia. If you follow these tips you will be contributing to the present and future environmental conservation of an invaluable environment.

Have we helped you to understand the value of Posidonia oceanica in Mallorca and the rest of the islands of the archipelago? We end this article with a quote we heard the other day that is perfect for you:
“You love what you know”
 
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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How you can protect Posidonia meadows from your Superyacht.​

The Posidonia Oceanica is a marine plant that forms extensive meadows between the surface and 40 metres deep around the Balearic Islands. These underwater forests can host a great diversity of species and are of vital importance for the ecosystem.

Posidonia meadows, also known as seagrass, are a refuge for many species and produce oxygen daily in addition to trapping carbon dioxide from the atmosphere thus creating tons of biomass per year. In the same way, they come to form structures known as barrier reefs, which today are scarce in the Mediterranean, but have great importance and longevity.

The Posidonia protects and defends the beaches. In winter, the accumulation of its leaves on the shore helps to stabilize the bottom and decrease the effect of the surf on the coast and maintains the quality of the sand. In addition to that, the shells of the epiphytic calcareous organisms of the leaves of this plant are integrated into the accumulated substrate generating beaches of whiter sands.

The fact that Posidonia is intolerant of changes makes it an excellent indicator of water quality. If the Posidonia meadows are healthy, means that the quality of the water is very good.

Although it’s protected by different regulations and since 1992 has been considered an area of priority interest for the EU, it is unfortunately also under threat. The increase in activities in the Balearic waters endangers the conservation status of the Posidonia through direct impacts such as anchors, uncontrolled anchoring of boats, pollution of water from outflows and discharges and mass fishing.

The Posidonia meadows are the lungs of the sea as they absorb enormous amounts of CO2; indeed, about half of the oxygen we breathe is produced underwater. These meadows are responsible for the transparency of the Mediterranean waters and the beauty and biodiversity of their landscapes. For the last 5 decades, data indicates that between 13% and 40% of seagrasses have been lost. This is an alarming statistic as sea grass grows very slowly, at a rate of just 2cm per year.

It's therefore essential for us all to take urgent action to take care of Posidonia and its marine ecosystem and spread awareness among our yachting community in Mediterranean waters.

This concerns us all – if there is not enough green, we cannot enjoy the blue!

So, here you have some tips to help us protect the Posidonia:

  • Know the regulation regarding ecological mooring buoys, assistance services and anchorage surveillance such as those existing in the natural marine parks around the Balearic Islands.

  • Sail with navigation charts and use the available apps that indicate restrictions in protected areas where yachts cannot moor and release anchor.

  • Always use ecological products onboard, both personal items such as soap, shampoo and sunscreen, and eco-friendly cleaning products for the yacht.

  • Discharge sewage carefully in designated locations.

  • If you are going to fish, use methods that respect the seabed.

  • Spread the word and share this post!
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Posidonia oceanica, an endemic phanerogam of the Mediterranean Sea , forms extensive meadows around the Balearic Islands, known as submarine forests. These meadows are essential for the ecosystem as they host a diverse range of species and provide crucial benefits.

Mallorca's Guardian of the Neptune Grass(Posidonia)​

A total of 19 boats are deployed on the Balearic coast with the task of protecting the Posidonia/Neptune grass.​


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Marcial Bardolet Richter watches over the protection of seagrass beds, which play a particularly important role in the marine ecosystem of the Mediterranean. Presented by TUI Care Foundation


Neptune grass produces oxygen and is considered the “lungs of the Mediterranean”. It is because of it that the Balearic waters are so crystal clear. It is a typical endemic plant of the Mediterranean. The seagrass meadows it forms is the basis of important marine ecosystems. “They are not only a habitat for fish and other marine animals but also play an important role for the climate and the quality of the air we breathe every day as carbon dioxide reservoirs. At the same time, the leaves catch dirt particles and ensure clear water. The plants also protect the beaches from erosion, because the long leaves weaken the waves,” explains Marcial Bardolet Richter.

The Mallorcan with German roots has been committed to protecting the aquatic plant for many years. Since 2017, he has headed the department for monitoring seagrass meadows at the Balearic Ministry of the Environment. In addition, Bardolet is a member of the “Posidonia Mediterranean Network”, which works closely with the French Biodiversity Office to strengthen nature conservation throughout the Mediterranean.
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Marcial Bardolet Richter has been head of the seagrass monitoring department at the Balearic Ministry of the Environment since 2017.
“The Balearic Islands are themselves surrounded by seagrass carpets of around 650 square kilometres near the coast,” says Bardolet. The plants are also the largest sand producer of all. “Snails and mussels that live in the seagrass and whose shells crumble after they die become the fine, white sand that we value so much,” says Marcial Bardolet.
Up to October, Bardolet’s team sails out into the Mediterranean every day with reconnaissance boats to check whether yachts and pleasure boats are anchoring wrongly. A total of 19 boats are deployed on the Balearic coast with the task of protecting the Posidonia. Water pollution, shipping and climate change are the main reasons why the seagrass meadows are suffering.
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TV journalist Sibylle Tiessen and cameraman Agustí Torres on assignment at sea.


In 2018, the Balearic Islands passed a decree that strictly prohibits anchoring on Posidonia. In the meantime, there are several apps that indicate the exact location of seagrass beds with geodata so that anchoring is not allowed there. These include, for example, the seagrass app “Posidonia GOIB”, which was developed by the state government. “The cartographic maps are gladly accepted by boat owners and charter companies,” explains Bardolet. Those who have problems finding the right anchoring spot can also request help via radio channel 68. Incorrect anchoring, on the other hand, faces heavy fines.
But it is not only boat anchors that stress underwater jungles. Climate change is also causing problems for the aquatic plant. “The Neptune grass likes moderate temperatures between 17 and 20 degrees. Due to ocean warming, however, the water temperature already exceeds this value on most days in midsummer,” explains Marcial Bardolet. At values around 28 degrees, the seagrass beds are acutely and seriously threatened. “If the temperatures continue to rise, the seagrass density will rapidly decrease over the next 30 years,” warns Bardolet. It could take 200 to 300 years for the meadows to grow again.
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Neptune grass is considered the miracle plant of the Mediterranean. Here you can see Agusti filming Marcial when he checks the state of the Posidonia.
Wastewater also damages seagrass beds. Turbid water from whatever source reduces the plants’ ability to photosynthesise. Intensive building development and a developed tourism industry that prefers clean, clear beaches for its hotel guests are also “enemies” of the natural balance.
The often praised crystal-clear water of the Balearic Islands only exists because of the Posidonia. The “dirty”, dead seaweed that washes up on Mallorca’s beaches in the eyes of many is also important. It protects the beach from erosion when the autumn and winter storms sweep over it.
Overall, Bardolet rates the cooperation with charter companies and boat owners as positive. In recent years, illegal anchoring has steadily decreased. In most cases, people are grateful for the educational work and are cooperative, says Bardolet. In addition, the public is now aware of the important role that seagrass beds play for the environment. “Nowhere have I seen more willingness to protect seagrass meadows than in the Balearic Islands,” emphasises Bardolet. This is because everyone agrees on one thing: “Clear water, good air, a healthy environment, satisfied holidaymakers and locals are what everyone strives for. And that is only possible with an intact underwater jungle of neptune grass.”

Cooperation with TUI​


Support from the tourism industry: The project is sponsored by Europe’s leading tourism group Tui and its Tui Care Foundation. The initiative was founded in 2016 with the aim of supporting sustainable projects in destinations. The foundation focuses on the potential of the tourism sector as a driver for social development, education and prosperity. The group promotes sustainable tourism in cooperation with local people.
The oceanic Posidonia is an endemic plant of the Mediterranean(Mallorca). It cannot be found anywhere else.
 
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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They call the posidonia Neptune grass and posidonia is only found in the Balearic islands(Mallorca,Menorca,Ibiza,Formentera)because Mallorca is the land of the Pagan Gods such as Neptune,etc.

Posidonia or seagrass meadows or Neptune grass is a species in the Mediterranean Sea(Mallorca...) that is not found anywhere else in the world...

The sea grass/Posidonia is called the lung of the Mediterranean as it absorbs up to 16 litres of carbon dioxide per square metre/day.


Colonia de sant Jordi,/Es Trenc,Mallorca.
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Es Trenc/Colonia de sant Jordi, Mallorca y la isla de Cabrera al fondo a 10 km.
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Colonia Sant Jordi, Mallorca.
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Es Carbó beach, Mallorca.
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Es Carbó beach, Mallorca.
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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La condenada españa esta detras de la farsa del covid(genocidio secreto)porke estos inferiores condenados saben en que punto de la historia estamos y que tienen los dias contados.El verdadero Creador va a acabar con estos mierdas impostores
 
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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Blau Colonia Sant Jordi resort and spa.​


This resort boasts 80,000 m² of services and facilities close to the untouched beach of Es Trenc.
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Mito significa perteneciente a lo divino y ahora creeis que lo mitologico/legendario no es lo real porke estais adoctrinados por la mafia impostora del judeo cristianismo que son anti lo divino/mitologico/legendario.
 

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BarcelonaAtlantis

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Como va a ser la mafia del judeo cristianismo el bien si sabeis ke la gentuza de madrid son unos corruptos mentirosos y unos tramposos?Lo divino es lo Pagano/mitologico/legendario y sabeis ke los enemigos de lo divino/Paganos son los catolicos/cristianos los españoles inferiores.

La expresion "hablame en cristiano" es un sinsentido porke los mierdas estos del judeo cristianismo/ramera españa hablan un idioma que viene de los romanos/paganos, asi que decir "hablame en cristiano" es ridiculo porke el idioma ke hablan no tiene nada ke ver con el cristianismo.



Montañas y mar: el norte de Mallorca tiene mucho que ofrecer​

19. September 2022
De arena fina y con una suave pendiente que se adentra en el mar azul turquesa, las playas más bonitas de la isla se encuentran en el norte de Mallorca. La bahía de Alcúdia se abre al mar en una longitud de unos 40 kilómetros, seguida al oeste por la bahía de Pollensa, de unos 10 kilómetros de longitud.
Es fácil acceder a las bahías y las amplias playas de arena colindan con el paseo marítimo con bares y restaurantes que invitan a quedarse, y también hay muchos chiringuitos junto al mar. Es como “El Dorado” para los aficionados a los deportes acuáticos, los amantes del sol y del estilo de vida mediterráneo.


Con unos 7 kilómetros de longitud, la Playa de Muro es el tramo de playa más largo y conocido de la región. Para muchos, es la playa más bonita de Mallorca; en 2022, la plataforma de viajes Tripadvisor le otorgó el título de “la playa más bonita de España”. Especialmente las familias con niños aprecian la playa bien cuidada que se adentra a muy poca profundidad en el mar con aguas azul turquesa.


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Stephan Hoffmann, socio franquiciado de Porta Mallorquina Real Estate para la región norte, vive en Alcúdia desde hace más de 25 años y sigue entusiasmándose cuando se le pregunta por su segundo hogar:

“En el norte, encontrará todo lo que ofrece la isla y todo ello en distancias cortas y sin atascos. Las maravillosas playas de arena y los parques naturales permiten que los amantes de la naturaleza saquen todo el provecho posible. La cercana Sierra de Tramontana invita a practicar el senderismo, el ciclismo y la escalada. Alcúdia y Pollensa son dos encantadores pueblecitos con buenos restaurantes y una infraestructuras durante todo el año. La oferta deportiva es inmensa, se puede montar a caballo, navegar, hacer kitesurf y el campo de golf de Alcanada, que ha recibido varios premios, es uno de los más bellos de Europa”.

Lugares de interés y consejos prácticos​

La mejor ubicación de la región es el famoso Cap Formentor, que, con su orientación al sur y sus impresionantes vistas a la bahía de Pollensa, es uno de los lugares más exclusivos de Mallorca. En Bonaire, Alcanada, Puerto de Pollensa, Puerto de Alcúdia y Cala San Vicente se pueden encontrar bonitos chalets en urbanizaciones bien cuidadas y pisos en primera línea de mar. Dado que el municipio de Alcúdia estableció hace años un tamaño mínimo de parcela para las fincas de nueva construcción, las casas de campo ofrecen mucha privacidad.

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BarcelonaAtlantis

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La higuera, como la vid, era un árbol que representaba al pueblo de Dios.El verdadero pueblo de Dios nosotros no las ratas impostoras conocidas como judios/españoles.


Toda la isla de Mallorca fue un inmenso ‘figueral’ en su tiempo. En 1800, se cuenta que había en la isla más de 12.000 hectáreas de higueras, Sineu era figueral en un 64% y en Manacor tenían casi 1.500 hectáreas. También Son Ferrer (Calvià), en los años 40 del siglo pasado, contaba con 80 hectáreas de estos frutales. Actualmente las higueras son sólo parte anecdótica de los árboles urbanos del municipio. https://higosandfigs.com/2014/11/10/cuando-la-isla-de-mallorca-era-un-inmenso-higueral/

Montserrat Pons, "Monty" para los amigos, ha cultivado el mayor "figueretum" del mundo.

En el campo de experimentación Son Mut Nou (Mallorca) hay 1.834 higueras plantadas, con casi 400 variedades diferentes, 251 de ellas autóctonas


La intervención de Pons se basó en su experiencia personal como responsable del banco de germoplasma de higueras de Illes Balears que cuenta con una colección privada formada por más de 2.000 variedades de este fruto. Pons destacó que con su intervención «se ha colocado de nuevo a Mallorca en lo más alto en lo que a cultivo de higo se refiere» https://www.ultimahora.es/noticias/...ca-higos-mallorquines-referencia-mundial.html
 
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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When we win this spiritual war I will join Palmanova/Magaluf and Santa Ponsa with a long and wide strip, there will be nothing like it in Europe, only Las Vegas would compare but not really cos Las Vegas has no beach....ea6468bd-7567-4658-80c3-62c8a20a488c_16-9-discover-aspect-ratio_default_0[1].jpg

Palma de Mallorca, the Olympus of the Gods.
an-aerial-view-of-the-marina-port-de-mallorca-in-palma-balearic-islands-spain-2G9G1HY[1].jpg


Hércules era el nombre romano del dios Saturno o Baal-Melkart. Que hacen las columnas de Hercules en la casposa bandera de españa un pais catolico/cristiano enemigo del Dios Pagano Hercules?
 
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