The last snows of africa

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Le Kilimandjaro, toit de l Afrique, culmine à 5895 m. Ces glaces fondent à vue d oeil. La plupart des experts incriminent le rechauffement climatique de la planete qui toucherait en premier lieu les calottes glaciaires situees sous l Equateur. D autres specialistes accusent les mises en culture des versants des montagnes, les incendies et les coupes sauvages. Tanzanie

© Jean ROBERT Nature and Travel Photography |Contact |French photographer and journalist, Jean Robert has stepped foot in more than 100 countries the last ten years. He is currently in charge of the travel section of the french magazine Terre Sauvage (www.terre-sauvage.com), the biggest french magazine about nature and he travels more than 10 days each month in a different country looking for nature, ecotourism or outdoor subjects. He did some reports about the Chernobyl effects on the environnement, worked on the arsenic poisoning waters problems in Bangladesh and climbed Mount Kilimandjaro, Mount Kenya and Mount Ruwenzori in Ouganda to shoot the last ices of Africa. Born in the Alps, Jean Robert did a lot of climbing and skiing.