In pics: shoreline of northern part of Dead Sea-Xinhua

In pics: shoreline of northern part of Dead Sea

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Editor: huaxia

2025-03-30 11:51:20

An aerial drone photo taken on March 29, 2025 shows the shoreline of the northern part of the Dead Sea, about 30 kilometers east of Jerusalem. The Dead Sea's declining water level has led to underground salt erosion, causing widespread ground collapse and the formation of sinkholes along the shoreline. (Photo by Gil Cohen Magen/Xinhua)

An aerial drone photo taken on March 29, 2025 shows the shoreline of the northern part of the Dead Sea, about 30 kilometers east of Jerusalem. The Dead Sea's declining water level has led to underground salt erosion, causing widespread ground collapse and the formation of sinkholes along the shoreline. (Photo by Gil Cohen Magen/Xinhua)

An aerial drone photo taken on March 29, 2025 shows the shoreline of the northern part of the Dead Sea, about 30 kilometers east of Jerusalem. The Dead Sea's declining water level has led to underground salt erosion, causing widespread ground collapse and the formation of sinkholes along the shoreline. (Photo by Gil Cohen Magen/Xinhua)

An aerial drone photo taken on March 29, 2025 shows the shoreline of the northern part of the Dead Sea, about 30 kilometers east of Jerusalem. The Dead Sea's declining water level has led to underground salt erosion, causing widespread ground collapse and the formation of sinkholes along the shoreline. (Photo by Gil Cohen Magen/Xinhua)

An aerial drone photo taken on March 29, 2025 shows the shoreline of the northern part of the Dead Sea, about 30 kilometers east of Jerusalem. The Dead Sea's declining water level has led to underground salt erosion, causing widespread ground collapse and the formation of sinkholes along the shoreline. (Photo by Gil Cohen Magen/Xinhua)

An aerial drone photo taken on March 29, 2025 shows the shoreline of the northern part of the Dead Sea, about 30 kilometers east of Jerusalem. The Dead Sea's declining water level has led to underground salt erosion, causing widespread ground collapse and the formation of sinkholes along the shoreline. (Photo by Gil Cohen Magen/Xinhua)