Beyond the Blue: The Ultimate Guide to Earth's Most Stunning Lagoons
A lagoon is a shallow body of water separated from a larger body of water, such as a sea or ocean, by a barrier like sandbars, coral reefs, or barrier islands. Lagoons can be either saltwater or freshwater and are characterized by their relatively calm and enclosed nature. They often serve as important ecosystems, supporting diverse marine life and providing a habitat for various species. Lagoons can vary in size and shape, ranging from small coastal inlets to extensive coastal features with complex ecosystems. They play a crucial role in coastal environments, influencing local ecology, sedimentation processes, and serving as important areas for recreational and economic activities. 1. Pangong Lake, India Pangong Tso, commonly known as Pangong Lake, is a stunning high-altitude lake situated in the Himalayan region, spanning the borders of India and China. Nestled at an elevation of about 4,350 meters (14,270 feet), the lake is renowned for its crystal-clear, mesmerizing blue waters tha...
