The Limited Times

Now you can see non-English news...

Hermon is closed? Places where you can see snow in the Golan - voila! tourism

2024-02-02T07:11:02.918Z

Highlights: Hermon site is admittedly closed to visitors due to the tense situation in recent months. Today, the snow on the upper level is at least 1.5 meters high, while the lower level is 1 meter high. A pair of furry foxes was recorded this morning (Thursday) playing in the fresh, white snow. In the Hermon Nature Reserve, a rare forest grows and there are trees and animals that do not exist anywhere else in Israel. The reserve is home to wildlife unique to the high areas of the country, including jackals, foxes, wolves and pigs.


Hermon is indeed closed to visitors, but snow also fell in its vicinity and in the north of the Golan Heights. Want to go see snow with the kids? Here are snowy places in the Golan now. Details here! tourism


Foxes on Mount Hermon, 1.2.24/Photo: The Hermon website

The Hermon site is admittedly closed to visitors due to the tense situation in recent months, and this is especially frustrating when the snow conditions there are simply great.

Today, the snow on the upper level is at least 1.5 meters high, while the lower level is 1 meter high.



The animals, as we posted here today, are not interested and a pair of furry foxes was recorded this morning (Thursday) playing in the fresh, white snow on the upper level.

Ein Hermon Spring in Har Kteta Nature Reserve, Today/The Nature and Parks Authority, Lila Abraham

The Hermon Reserve - a unique reserve in Israel

Although the Hermon nature reserve is closed due to the security situation, we asked the Nature and Gardens Authority for recent photos from the reserve, which contains flora and fauna that are unique to Hermon.



"In the Hermon Nature Reserve, a rare forest grows and there are trees and animals that do not exist anywhere else in Israel," says Amit Dolev, ecologist of the North District at the Nature and Parks Authority.

"Besides the Hermon oak trees, the reserve is home to wildlife unique to the high areas of the country, including jackals, foxes, wolves and pigs. In addition, many rare reptiles also live in the area, such as the Hermon viper. During the winter in the High Hermon area, some of the animals go into a long hibernation like the viper Hermon. Rodents such as the snow vole that live in the higher part of the Hermon that create enclosures under the snow and use the seeds they collected in the summer. Insects will not be active in the season and will return to reproduction after the snowfall. The species active during this period are the fox and the fox. Birds and bats will return mainly towards the spring. The trees, such as the Hermon oak which reaches 1,600 meters, sings its leaves until the end of winter. The other trees of the forest stop growing in winter. At the top of the Hermon the only plants that grow are shrubs, for example a shrub called a spreading cherry."



But even when the Hermon is closed to visitors, that doesn't mean you can't walk around it, in the north of the Golan Heights, and enjoy some good snow and sights of Europe.

So here are some of the places where it snowed in the last two days, and you can reach them by car.

with an exclusive discount

The Israeli company that invented hair removers does it again

In collaboration with Epilady

Give in the snow in the snowy ruby ​​forest with winter furs/Nature and Parks Authority, Aviram destination

Odem Forest/Nature and Parks Authority, Oren Krasintzky

Majdal Shams in the snow/Nature and Gardens Authority, Lila Abraham

Majdal Shams in the snow/Nature and Gardens Authority, Oren Krasintzky

Majdal Shams in the snow/Nature and Gardens Authority, Oren Krasintzky

Hermon Mishroat Hula/Nature and Parks Authority, Ido Shaked

Mount Odem/The Nature and Parks Authority, Yaad Aviram

  • More on the same topic:

  • Hermon

  • snow

  • The Golan Heights

Source: walla

All life articles on 2024-02-02

You may like

Trends 24h

Latest

© Communities 2019 - Privacy

The information on this site is from external sources that are not under our control.
The inclusion of any links does not necessarily imply a recommendation or endorse the views expressed within them.