Iguazu Falls

The Iguazu Falls constitute a living proof to the might of nature. Not a single fall, but actually a network of about 275 separate cascades that contribute to the massive symphony of rushing water and mist. The Falls lie on the border of both Argentina and Brazil; they are at the confluence of the Iguazu which crashes into a basalt cliff, and into areas on the river. The focal point in all this is the ''Devil's Throat,'' a U-shaped gorge where tremendous amounts of water crash down with great force, rendering a constant cloud of spray that can be seen from afar. Surrounding it is lush green subtropical rainforest flora, home to uniquely colored toucans, mischievous monkeys, and hidden jaguars. Because of the sheer size and impressiveness, that is why Iguazu was assigned a Grand Certificate of World Heritage by UNESCO, which attracts tourists from many parts of the globe. The journey to visit the falls would lead them through two entrances which are located: one in Argentina and the other in Brazil. Each side offers its very own majesty and a different trail, each winding its own way through the rainforest and leading into the lookout points, with views that attract close interaction with the waterfalls. The sound of the roaring waters with heaps of verdant, and the overall size of the waterfalls remains; thus, such encounters render themselves important and sublime. A reminder of the beauty and power of nature on our planet.