5/5 Renjith K. 4 months ago on Google
A
great
experience
while
travelling
on
these
routes.
Reserved
area
of
animals.
Pls
obey
line
traffic
strictly
to
avoid
traffic
block.
Be
patient
and
follow
your
front
vehicle.
Do
not
throw
plastic
materials
there
to
save
the
environment
and
eco
system.
You
think
man
can
destroy
the
planet?
What
intoxicating
vanity.
Let
me
tell
you
about
our
planet.
Earth
is
four-and-a-half-billion-years-old.
There's
been
life
on
it
for
nearly
that
long,
3.8
billion
years.
Bacteria
first;
later
the
first
multicellular
life,
then
the
first
complex
creatures
in
the
sea,
on
the
land.
Then
finally
the
great
sweeping
ages
of
animals,
the
amphibians,
the
dinosaurs,
at
last
the
mammals,
each
one
enduring
millions
on
millions
of
years,
great
dynasties
of
creatures
rising,
flourishing,
dying
away
--
all
this
against
a
background
of
continuous
and
violent
upheaval.
Mountain
ranges
thrust
up,
eroded
away,
cometary
impacts,
volcano
eruptions,
oceans
rising
and
falling,
whole
continents
moving,
an
endless,
constant,
violent
change,
colliding,
buckling
to
make
mountains
over
millions
of
years.
Earth
has
survived
everything
in
its
time.
It
will
certainly
survive
us.
If
all
the
nuclear
weapons
in
the
world
went
off
at
once
and
all
the
plants,
all
the
animals
died
and
the
earth
was
sizzling
hot
for
a
hundred
thousand
years,
life
would
survive,
somewhere:
under
the
soil,
frozen
in
Arctic
ice.
Sooner
or
later,
when
the
planet
was
no
longer
inhospitable,
life
would
spread
again.
The
evolutionary
process
would
begin
again.
It
might
take
a
few
billion
years
for
life
to
regain
its
present
variety.
Of
course,
it
would
be
very
different
from
what
it
is
now,
but
the
earth
would
survive
our
folly,
only
we
would
not.
If
the
ozone
layer
gets
thinner,
ultraviolet
radiation
sears
the
earth,
so
what?
Ultraviolet
radiation
is
good
for
life.
It's
powerful
energy.
It
promotes
mutation,
change.
Many
forms
of
life
will
thrive
with
more
UV
radiation.
Many
others
will
die
out.
Do
you
think
this
is
the
first
time
that's
happened?
Think
about
oxygen.
Necessary
for
life
now,
but
oxygen
is
actually
a
metabolic
poison,
a
corrosive
glass,
like
fluorine.
When
oxygen
was
first
produced
as
a
waste
product
by
certain
plant
cells
some
three
billion
years
ago,
it
created
a
crisis
for
all
other
life
on
earth.
Those
plants
were
polluting
the
environment,
exhaling
a
lethal
gas.
Earth
eventually
had
an
atmosphere
incompatible
with
life.
Nevertheless,
life
on
earth
took
care
of
itself.
In
the
thinking
of
the
human
being
a
hundred
years
is
a
long
time.
A
hundred
years
ago
we
didn't
have
cars,
airplanes,
computers
or
vaccines.
It
was
a
whole
different
world,
but
to
the
earth,
a
hundred
years
is
nothing.
A
million
years
is
nothing.
This
planet
lives
and
breathes
on
a
much
vaster
scale.
We
can't
imagine
its
slow
and
powerful
rhythms,
and
we
haven't
got
the
humility
to
try.
We've
been
residents
here
for
the
blink
of
an
eye.
If
we're
gone
tomorrow,
the
earth
will
not
miss
us.