March 23, 2010 / Nature / 5 comments 
Tver region in Russia is called this way by the name of the biggest city in that area. The region was formed on January 29, 1935, and until 1990 was called Kalinin Region. It is divided territorially and administratively into 36 districts, 23 cities (12 under regional jurisdiction), 4 city districts, 33 towns, and 613 rural administrations. The largest cities are Tver, Rzhev, Vyshny Volochek, Kimry, and Torzhok. Tver Region has large deposits of brown coal, peat, glass-making sand, limestone, dolomite, and mineral fertilizers; it is also famous for its mineral springs. And all of this may sound interesting. A wonderful place to go and visit, take a rest, have some fun with your friends but this is also the place where a very dangerous nuclear waste is being dumped. What do you think about this kind of healthy mineral springs now? This non environmental activity has a very long practice in this region, and I don’t how many years is needed for this nature to recover or is it possible to do it. It is sad what we are doing to ourselves and how things which are God-given to us are being destroyed. Do we have the strength and will to do something about that? Things must change pretty soon…
















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