Curonian Spit

The Curonian Spit is a 98 km long, thin, bended sand-ridge spit that isolates the Curonian Lagoon from the Baltic Sea drift. Its southern bit exists in Kaliningrad Oblast, Russia and it's northern inside southwestern Lithuania. It is an UNESCO World Heritage Site shared by the two nations. After the separation of the Soviet Union, tourism prospered; numerous Germans, for the most part the relatives of the occupants of the zone, pick the Curonian Spit particularly Nida, as no visas are required for Germans in Lithuania as their vacation goal.

The Curonian Spit is home to the most astounding moving floating sand ridges in Europe. Their normal stature is 35 meters; however some accomplish a tallness of 60 meters. A few natural networks are available on and close to the Spit, from its external shorelines to hill edges, wetlands, knolls, and woods. Its area on the East Atlantic Flyway implies it is as often as possible gone by transient waterfowl. Somewhere in the range of 10 and 20 million feathered creatures fly over the element amid spring and fall movements, and many delay to rest or breed there.

The biggest town on the spit is Nida in Lithuania, a well known occasion resort, for the most part frequented by Lithuanian and German voyagers. The northern shoreline of Curonian Spit is the site of shorelines for voyagers. There are ecological concerns identified with the Curonian Spit, which is frequently advanced as a shelter of clean nature. Because of the significance of tourism and angling for the provincial economy, contamination of ocean and coastlines may have lamentable impacts for the region as the one of a kind sort and the economy would be harmed.