essay of natural
There are so many nice places scattered across the country. Every place has its own distinct features. I have visited so many places of scenic beauty and tourist interest. But the visit which has a lasting impression on my mind is the visit of Sarawak’s Mount Mulu National Park. It is the most beautiful place I have ever seen. It is said to be the heaven on earth. It has the accolade of being “the most spectacular caves on earth”. The complex network of vast caves were formed over millennia the flow of water draining from the slopes of Mount Mulu towards the sea has cut deep gorges through the Park’s limestone mountains and, within the rock itself. I was wonderstruck to see the ravishing beauty of the Mulu Caves. Mount Mulu National Park is one of the most bewitching places on earth. It has been a great attraction for the tourists all across the country and abroad as well.
The park, which is as large as Singapore, is also an incomparable place to experience the wonders of the Malaysian rain forest, the oldest on Earth. Over 1,500 species of plants thrive in Mulu's jungle, including the world's largest flower, the dog-eared Rafflesia, and at least 170 kinds of orchids. Numbers like that are really just abstractions. Mount Mulu is really just pure green madness. On my first jungle-walk, I felt like I was walking through a blast zone in which the bomb had been life. For every inch of eyesight, I was able to point out some ingenious display of nature's creativity and the great creation of the god.
There are four caves open to the general public in Mount Mulu, each with its own unique attraction. The first stop was the smallest, called Lang's Cave, which is known for its limestone formations. Next was the Wind Cave and Clearwater Cave. Wind Cave is named after the cool breeze that fans from its entrance, and famed for its unusual calcite formations. The formations here were less abundant than in Lang's Cave, but much larger. Clearwater Cave, a stone's throw away,
The park, which is as large as Singapore, is also an incomparable place to experience the wonders of the Malaysian rain forest, the oldest on Earth. Over 1,500 species of plants thrive in Mulu's jungle, including the world's largest flower, the dog-eared Rafflesia, and at least 170 kinds of orchids. Numbers like that are really just abstractions. Mount Mulu is really just pure green madness. On my first jungle-walk, I felt like I was walking through a blast zone in which the bomb had been life. For every inch of eyesight, I was able to point out some ingenious display of nature's creativity and the great creation of the god.
There are four caves open to the general public in Mount Mulu, each with its own unique attraction. The first stop was the smallest, called Lang's Cave, which is known for its limestone formations. Next was the Wind Cave and Clearwater Cave. Wind Cave is named after the cool breeze that fans from its entrance, and famed for its unusual calcite formations. The formations here were less abundant than in Lang's Cave, but much larger. Clearwater Cave, a stone's throw away,