Hair care is the biggest problem that concerns everybody. Fast changing life, food and climatic conditions have really affected quality of your tresses. We need an additional solution to shield our hair from all those external and internal adversities.
There are lots of hair care treatments in the market but, the most effective one is Moroccan Hair Solution. It is vital oil that takes care of your locks without aggravating its sensitive texture. It is globally acknowledged for its non-greasy and excellent result.
This amazing herbal formula is derived from kernel, super fruit of Morocco. The ingredient Kernel is enriched with potent Vitamin, Omega 9 and essential fatty acids that help to repair all damages caused by harsh sunrays, chemical dyes and styling. This secret of beautiful hair of Moroccan women is now being used in formulating highly effective oil.
This product is popularly known as Moroccan Hair Solution. It contains real goodness of Kernel that will make your hair lustrous, strong and healthy. The constituents of this product revitalize and renew long, straight hair damaged by wind, heat and oxidation.
Moroccan Hair Solution improves the nutrient absorption and elimination ability of your cellular membranes. This process stimulates and enhances an effective production of skin lipids, prostaglandin and sebum. This process prevents hair fall and augments a healthy hair growth.
Discovery of this unique product dramatically minimizes effects of UV radiation, saltwater and wind that make your hair brittle and dry. It also prevents harmful effects of perms, bleach, color, or other chemicals used during hair styling. The natural content Omega 6 nourishes your hair and alleviates dry and itchy scalps.
This breakthrough formula protects your hair against the damaging effects of ecological stress and gives you healthy, shiny hair. It is a complete diet for your cell membrane that supports hair growth. Frequent usage of this product makes your hair less frizzy and more manageable you have always wished.
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Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Lorenzo_Moles
Showing posts with label nature in morocco. Show all posts
Showing posts with label nature in morocco. Show all posts
Monday, 29 March 2010
Saturday, 20 March 2010
Morocco - Bygone Days To Present Ways
Morocco has a history as substantial as any in Africa, Eurasia, or the Americas. In some parts of the world when man was first learning that stone made better tools than twigs, the Moroccan mountains and interior was populated with Libyan and Ethiopian settlers named Barbaroi. Not too long later, Phoenician trading posts flourished in the ports of Chellah (Rabat) and Tingis (Tangier). Morocco has a expansive history that should not be neglected.
In timeworn days, the Sahara Desert ran riot with flora and fauna and hunter-gatherers. These first humans were among the earliest of Morocco's ancestors. Archeologists have shown, too, that at around the time of the Stone Age, Morocco became flushed with humankind from lands as far off as Egypt, Algeria and Libya.
These earliest settlers-now the Berbers-interrupted any attempt at taking over Morocco's interior. When the Romans came quite a few years later, the Moroccan Berbers astonishingly withstood this occupation. Though the Romans took a great part of Morocco's exterior, the Rif Mountains and High Atlas Mountains were untouched for centuries. Later, too, when the Vandals and Byzantine forces clasped Morocco as their own, the interior-the Berbers in the High Atlas Mountains-remained unified and indomitable.
The Moroccan Berbers were not Islamic, either when Islam reached Tunisia around 650 AD, or when it reached the Moroccan plains by Moussa Ibn Nasr. Many more Moroccans-formerly Christians and Jews-converted to Islam before it unified the country-and the Berbers with it-to the vast religion of Islam today. With the reign of Moulay Idriss II, Arab dominance ruled much of Morocco. With the creation of Fez as an influential city, meandering with trade routes and the noted Kairaouine University, Arab influence became unstoppable.
The dynasties that controlled Morocco came and went. From the Almoravids, Almohads, Merenids to the Wattasids, Saadians, and the Alaouites, Morocco's sovereignty saw countless hills and valleys. The country passed from one ruling force to the next. Even in the 20th century, power struggles seemed to be the norm.
The French colonized Morocco in the early 1900s. With a similar model used elsewhere-even in Tunisia and Algeria-France's hegemony flourished, though they shared several parts of the country close to the Atlantic and Mediterranean with Spain. Smartly, France granted a sort of independence to (some) mountain Berber leaders and their tribes. Rabat and Casablanca were turned into French-style administrative capitals. Through time, world war and several internal and international tensions, in 1956 Sidi Mohammed became king of Morocco. Spain, to this day, still controls Sebta and Mellila on the Mediterranean coast.
Today, Morocco shares some exceptional relations with the rest of the world. The newest ruler, King Mohammed VI, upholds various friendships and alliances with both the Arab and Western spheres. Though the Western Sahara is still of questionable concerns, the present king addresses relevant concerns which will optimistically help Morocco enter into the modern world as contenders in the world economy and market.
Morocco tours and Morocco tourism is booming. Since tourist's numbers are on the rise, the country will soon undergo inevitable (perhaps more western) change. Morocco should be visited sooner rather than later to better understand the old tradition mixing with new ways of thinking and doing.
For more information about Morocco trekking and tour information about Morocco holidays, please visit us at Journey Beyond Travel LLC. We have a quality Morocco travel guide that is updated every day by our wonderfully gifted staff writers. We enjoy sharing information about what Morocco has to offer every sort of traveler.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Terry_Hollowell
In timeworn days, the Sahara Desert ran riot with flora and fauna and hunter-gatherers. These first humans were among the earliest of Morocco's ancestors. Archeologists have shown, too, that at around the time of the Stone Age, Morocco became flushed with humankind from lands as far off as Egypt, Algeria and Libya.
These earliest settlers-now the Berbers-interrupted any attempt at taking over Morocco's interior. When the Romans came quite a few years later, the Moroccan Berbers astonishingly withstood this occupation. Though the Romans took a great part of Morocco's exterior, the Rif Mountains and High Atlas Mountains were untouched for centuries. Later, too, when the Vandals and Byzantine forces clasped Morocco as their own, the interior-the Berbers in the High Atlas Mountains-remained unified and indomitable.
The Moroccan Berbers were not Islamic, either when Islam reached Tunisia around 650 AD, or when it reached the Moroccan plains by Moussa Ibn Nasr. Many more Moroccans-formerly Christians and Jews-converted to Islam before it unified the country-and the Berbers with it-to the vast religion of Islam today. With the reign of Moulay Idriss II, Arab dominance ruled much of Morocco. With the creation of Fez as an influential city, meandering with trade routes and the noted Kairaouine University, Arab influence became unstoppable.
The dynasties that controlled Morocco came and went. From the Almoravids, Almohads, Merenids to the Wattasids, Saadians, and the Alaouites, Morocco's sovereignty saw countless hills and valleys. The country passed from one ruling force to the next. Even in the 20th century, power struggles seemed to be the norm.
The French colonized Morocco in the early 1900s. With a similar model used elsewhere-even in Tunisia and Algeria-France's hegemony flourished, though they shared several parts of the country close to the Atlantic and Mediterranean with Spain. Smartly, France granted a sort of independence to (some) mountain Berber leaders and their tribes. Rabat and Casablanca were turned into French-style administrative capitals. Through time, world war and several internal and international tensions, in 1956 Sidi Mohammed became king of Morocco. Spain, to this day, still controls Sebta and Mellila on the Mediterranean coast.
Today, Morocco shares some exceptional relations with the rest of the world. The newest ruler, King Mohammed VI, upholds various friendships and alliances with both the Arab and Western spheres. Though the Western Sahara is still of questionable concerns, the present king addresses relevant concerns which will optimistically help Morocco enter into the modern world as contenders in the world economy and market.
Morocco tours and Morocco tourism is booming. Since tourist's numbers are on the rise, the country will soon undergo inevitable (perhaps more western) change. Morocco should be visited sooner rather than later to better understand the old tradition mixing with new ways of thinking and doing.
For more information about Morocco trekking and tour information about Morocco holidays, please visit us at Journey Beyond Travel LLC. We have a quality Morocco travel guide that is updated every day by our wonderfully gifted staff writers. We enjoy sharing information about what Morocco has to offer every sort of traveler.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Terry_Hollowell
Monday, 15 March 2010
Wonders of Nature in Morocco (3)
Besides its historical monuments, delicious and rich cuisine, incredible beaches, excellent riads and hotels, profuse culture and warm and friendly people, Morocco also enjoys a varied and impressive nature that will delight those visitors in search of incomparable landscapes and scenery. Morocco is an incredibly varied country, with over 2.300 miles of coast, several mountain ranges, deserts with beautiful oases spotted around, and many other amazing natural features.
Todra Gorge
The Todra gorge, situated on the remote east side of the High Atlas Mountains in Morocco, is one of the most stunning rock formations in North Africa, with carved out cliff-sided canyons for several kilometres through the mountains. The most spectacular part of the Todra gorge are the final 600 metres, where the canyon narrows considerably, reaching in places a width as little as 10 meters.
The gorge itself becomes sheer and smooth rock walls up to 300 metres high on each side. Elsewhere, the water is ice-cold, since sunlight hardly reaches the bottom of the gorge. At the end of the 600 meters long gorge, the canyon opens up to a less dramatic but still beautiful clearing, with the river flowing through red mountains on both sides.
The gorge has become fairly accessible, with an asphalt road that leads up the valley from Tinerhir to the gorge and a road that goes on up to the villages of Aït Hani, Tamtatouchte, and Imilchil. The best choice is to arrange transport to Tinerhir, from where you can easily move around on foot. Most people say that the best time to visit the gorge is from 8 am to 1 pm, since the sunlight allows for great pictures.
Toubkal National Park
This national park, located some 70 kilometres south of Marrakech at the heart of the High Atlas mountain range, has an extension of 100.000 hectares and hosts North Africa's highest peak, Jbel Toubkal, which is 4.167 meters high (13.671 ft). The park, the largest and oldest in Morocco, is located near the Sahara desert and has an incredible variety of fauna and different ecosystems. It enjoys a sunny weather through the whole year, with snow during winter and mild temperatures, quite suitable for hiking, during the summer.
The park's natural diversity is quite remarkable, with countless species of herbaceous plants and large populations of oak trees, thujas, pine trees and junipers. The scenery alternates between wide plateaus and high cliffs, with deep gorges crossed by crystal clear rivers. There are four main valleys that are definitely worth a visit, namely the N'fiss, the Ourika, the Rherhaya, and, to the south, the Souss.
You will find lots of mountain sheep and, if you are lucky, you may even spot some birds of prey, such as golden eagles, booted eagles, Bonelli's eagles, short-toed eagles or falcons, as well as several rare lizards and snakes. During your trekking adventure, you will be accompanied by Berber mule-drivers through mountains and valleys; you will walk from village to village in this Berber territory; you will stay with local people in their fresh, warm and amazingly welcoming homes. You will also visit some restaurants, historic sites and monuments and will enjoy the delicious local cuisine.
From Marrakech, you can go by car, taxi or bus to Asni (47 kilometers approx.). Once you have reached Asni, there are trucks that can take you to Imlil (17 kilometers). You can also choose to ride a mule all the way to the snowline and then hire a porter to go on.
In order to visit these two Moroccan Wonders of Nature, you can stay in Marrakech, easily accessible and with excellent connections. There you will find all the information, equipment and advice that you will need for your Saharan adventure.
Once in the Ochre City, you can stay in one of the many fantastic Marrakech hotels or, better yet, in one of the typical Marrakech riads. You can also stay in a lovely villa in Marrakech, closer to the rural areas, where landscapes are stunning and where the inhabitants will welcome you with open arms.
David Gonzalez-Company (BA Degree in Philosophy, Universitat de València (Spain); MA (Hons) Degree in Mental Philosophy, University of Edinburgh (UK); MA Degree in Comparative Literature, University of Washington (USA)) is a writer, journalist, educator and translator who has traveled extensively and has lived in several European, North American and African countries.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=David_Gonzalez_C.
Todra Gorge
The Todra gorge, situated on the remote east side of the High Atlas Mountains in Morocco, is one of the most stunning rock formations in North Africa, with carved out cliff-sided canyons for several kilometres through the mountains. The most spectacular part of the Todra gorge are the final 600 metres, where the canyon narrows considerably, reaching in places a width as little as 10 meters.
The gorge itself becomes sheer and smooth rock walls up to 300 metres high on each side. Elsewhere, the water is ice-cold, since sunlight hardly reaches the bottom of the gorge. At the end of the 600 meters long gorge, the canyon opens up to a less dramatic but still beautiful clearing, with the river flowing through red mountains on both sides.
The gorge has become fairly accessible, with an asphalt road that leads up the valley from Tinerhir to the gorge and a road that goes on up to the villages of Aït Hani, Tamtatouchte, and Imilchil. The best choice is to arrange transport to Tinerhir, from where you can easily move around on foot. Most people say that the best time to visit the gorge is from 8 am to 1 pm, since the sunlight allows for great pictures.
Toubkal National Park
This national park, located some 70 kilometres south of Marrakech at the heart of the High Atlas mountain range, has an extension of 100.000 hectares and hosts North Africa's highest peak, Jbel Toubkal, which is 4.167 meters high (13.671 ft). The park, the largest and oldest in Morocco, is located near the Sahara desert and has an incredible variety of fauna and different ecosystems. It enjoys a sunny weather through the whole year, with snow during winter and mild temperatures, quite suitable for hiking, during the summer.
The park's natural diversity is quite remarkable, with countless species of herbaceous plants and large populations of oak trees, thujas, pine trees and junipers. The scenery alternates between wide plateaus and high cliffs, with deep gorges crossed by crystal clear rivers. There are four main valleys that are definitely worth a visit, namely the N'fiss, the Ourika, the Rherhaya, and, to the south, the Souss.
You will find lots of mountain sheep and, if you are lucky, you may even spot some birds of prey, such as golden eagles, booted eagles, Bonelli's eagles, short-toed eagles or falcons, as well as several rare lizards and snakes. During your trekking adventure, you will be accompanied by Berber mule-drivers through mountains and valleys; you will walk from village to village in this Berber territory; you will stay with local people in their fresh, warm and amazingly welcoming homes. You will also visit some restaurants, historic sites and monuments and will enjoy the delicious local cuisine.
From Marrakech, you can go by car, taxi or bus to Asni (47 kilometers approx.). Once you have reached Asni, there are trucks that can take you to Imlil (17 kilometers). You can also choose to ride a mule all the way to the snowline and then hire a porter to go on.
In order to visit these two Moroccan Wonders of Nature, you can stay in Marrakech, easily accessible and with excellent connections. There you will find all the information, equipment and advice that you will need for your Saharan adventure.
Once in the Ochre City, you can stay in one of the many fantastic Marrakech hotels or, better yet, in one of the typical Marrakech riads. You can also stay in a lovely villa in Marrakech, closer to the rural areas, where landscapes are stunning and where the inhabitants will welcome you with open arms.
David Gonzalez-Company (BA Degree in Philosophy, Universitat de València (Spain); MA (Hons) Degree in Mental Philosophy, University of Edinburgh (UK); MA Degree in Comparative Literature, University of Washington (USA)) is a writer, journalist, educator and translator who has traveled extensively and has lived in several European, North American and African countries.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=David_Gonzalez_C.
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