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ʴǴDZó
[ paw-aw-paw ]
noun
- a lake in southwestern Bolivia, in the Andes. 60 miles (95 kilometers) long; 12,000 feet (3,660 meters) above sea level.
ʴǴDZó
/ Ǵˈ /
noun
- Lake ʴǴDZóa lake in SW Bolivia, at an altitude of 3688 m (12 100 ft): fed by the Desaguadero River. Area: 2540 sq km (980 sq miles)
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of ʴǴDZó1
Example Sentences
She met with people on the desiccated shores of the Aral Sea in Uzbekistan and saw fishing boats abandoned on the dry bed of what was once Bolivia’s Lake ʴǴDZó.
Martínez lives roughly 100 miles from Lake ʴǴDZó, which was the country’s second-largest lake before it dried up in 2015.
And the Uru of Lake Poopo are left clinging to its salt-crusted former shoreline in three small settlements, 635 people scrabbling for ways to make a living and struggling to save even their culture.
Government inaction contributed to the disappearance of Lake ʴǴDZó, a vast inland sea.
Wildfires in California, the rapid evaporation of Lake ʴǴDZó in the Bolivian altiplano, and deep droughts in the Sahel of Africa and in large parts of Australia are signs of what is to come.
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