此模型适合 反恐精英 1.6 的游戏。
下载地址 : http://www.filefront.com/17917657/wwscyther.zip/
我爱你……有错吗? 爱上一个不该爱的人, 无疑是在折磨着自己。 而我却已习惯了折磨自己~ Cherish the ones love you, because not everyone has that kind of lucky to be with their loved ones.
在也门沿海的印度洋中,坐落着一座神奇的岛屿:索科特拉岛。该岛与大陆板块已经隔绝1800万年,长期的地理隔离生成了很多只有在该岛才存在的动植物。在索科特拉岛825种植物中,有37%是其特有的;90%的爬行动物和95%的蜗牛也是岛上独有的。由于其稀有生物品种多,因此被认为是“印度洋的加拉帕戈斯”。坐落于也门沿岸的印度洋内,索科特拉岛拥有世界上最神奇和奇特的植物物种。在该岛800多种植物物种中,有超过1/3的物种是其所特有的,在其他地方没有分布。
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![]() | Glacial change American photographer Gary Braasch has been documenting images of environmental change since 1999.The image on the left is from an 1859 etching of the Rhone glacier in Valais, Switzerland, and shows ice filling the valley. In 2001, the glacier had shrunk by some 2.5km, and its 'snout' had shifted about 450 metres higher up. Image: Gary Braasch © |
![]() | Rising tides Some scientists predict that a warmer climate will trigger more violent storms, which will cause increased rates of coastal erosion.This is a section of shoreline at Cape Hatteras in North Carolina in the USA, pictured in 1999 and 2004. The southern United States and Caribbean region were battered by a series of powerful hurricanes last year. Rising sea levels are also expected to speed up coastal erosion. Image: Gary Braasch © |
![]() | Vanishing islands Other parts of the world could face even more drastic change.The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), a consortium of several thousand independent scientists, predicts that sea levels could rise by between 9 and 88cm in the next century. This would threaten low-lying islands such as Tuvalu in the Pacific. These images, taken this year, show the effects of a higher than usual tide. Image: Gary Braasch © |
![]() | No snow As the climate warms up, mountainous regions may experience lower levels of snowfall.This image shows Mount Hood in Oregon at the same time in late summer in 1985 and 2002. Image: Gary Braasch © |
![]() | More pests Tree-eating wood beetles are likely to benefit from a warmer climate and reproduce in ever-increasing numbers.These images show damage to White Spruce trees in Alaska caused by the pests. Image: Gary Braasch © |