Creepy and cool.
https://photoblog.nbcnews.com/_news...es-up-for-air-after-25-years-under-water?lite
Former resident and tour guide Norma Berg walks along a street in Epecuen, an Argentine village that once was submerged in water.
EPECUEN, Argentina — in the Argentine farmlands southwest of Buenos Aires.
Epecuen was once a bustling little lakeside resort, where 1,500 people served 20,000 tourists a season. During Argentina's golden age, the same trains that carried grain to the outside world brought visitors from the capital to relax in Epecuen's saltwater baths and spas.
Trees are reflected in water in Epecuen. Many residents fled to nearby Carhue, another lakeside town, and set up new hotels and spas, promising relaxing getaways featuring saltwater and mud facials.
More pictures in link.
https://photoblog.nbcnews.com/_news...es-up-for-air-after-25-years-under-water?lite
Former resident and tour guide Norma Berg walks along a street in Epecuen, an Argentine village that once was submerged in water.
EPECUEN, Argentina — in the Argentine farmlands southwest of Buenos Aires.
Epecuen was once a bustling little lakeside resort, where 1,500 people served 20,000 tourists a season. During Argentina's golden age, the same trains that carried grain to the outside world brought visitors from the capital to relax in Epecuen's saltwater baths and spas.
Trees are reflected in water in Epecuen. Many residents fled to nearby Carhue, another lakeside town, and set up new hotels and spas, promising relaxing getaways featuring saltwater and mud facials.
More pictures in link.
