@@asafschreiber7941 Actually, they weren't always green. Before Israel, it was mostly desert. Then, the Jewish National Fund terraformed the soil and planted trees... that's how the Jerusalem Forest came to be. Some current issues include... The quality & diversity of the trees that were planted Dead grass Jerusalem's suburban sprawl that's taking away some parts of the forest -> Instead, the city should intensify within its existing footprint. This should be done by building European mid-rises and occasionally tall buildings that do not stick out, ruin the landscape, or use substandard architecture. -> Underground tunnels are impressive and offer great views at their entrances/exits, but this only fuels more suburban sprawl and only solves the traffic problem in the short-term, since the added suburban sprawl adds even more cars on the road and cars are known to be the least space-efficient way of moving people. Hence, roads take up a lot of space, cars make the city less pleasant, traffic increases in the medium to long-term, and natural areas (created less than a century ago) are reduced in size. -> Not all is lost. The Jerusalem Forest is still huge and, if the government and municipality start taking it seriously, we'll still have all this beauty! Speaking of which, Jerusalem should improve its architecture and improve the quality of Jerusalem Stone that is used in all projects. There have also been a few buildings that were built with glass instead of golden stone because the municipality gave them an exemption from the law that all buildings must be built of Jerusalem Stone... not okay.
Blessed Jerusalem 💛🕊️🌿
Thank you for showing 🙋
Always interesting and a great pleasure to see an ecologically devestated area, the rocky Judean Mountains of Jerusalem becoming a green livable city!
why is it an ecologically devastated area?
huh? The Judean mountains were always green
@@asafschreiber7941 Actually, they weren't always green. Before Israel, it was mostly desert. Then, the Jewish National Fund terraformed the soil and planted trees... that's how the Jerusalem Forest came to be.
Some current issues include...
The quality & diversity of the trees that were planted
Dead grass
Jerusalem's suburban sprawl that's taking away some parts of the forest
-> Instead, the city should intensify within its existing footprint. This should be done by building European mid-rises and occasionally tall buildings that do not stick out, ruin the landscape, or use substandard architecture.
-> Underground tunnels are impressive and offer great views at their entrances/exits, but this only fuels more suburban sprawl and only solves the traffic problem in the short-term, since the added suburban sprawl adds even more cars on the road and cars are known to be the least space-efficient way of moving people. Hence, roads take up a lot of space, cars make the city less pleasant, traffic increases in the medium to long-term, and natural areas (created less than a century ago) are reduced in size.
-> Not all is lost. The Jerusalem Forest is still huge and, if the government and municipality start taking it seriously, we'll still have all this beauty! Speaking of which, Jerusalem should improve its architecture and improve the quality of Jerusalem Stone that is used in all projects. There have also been a few buildings that were built with glass instead of golden stone because the municipality gave them an exemption from the law that all buildings must be built of Jerusalem Stone... not okay.
Thank you for this video🙋🏼♂️
Very impressive infrastructure
Thanks so much for this visit to Jerusalem!
Blessed country (i love jersulum)
This is awesome❤
Excelente paisagem.
One thing for sure, that isn’t a Thursday afternoon lol. Thanks for sharing.
Movie made in Shabbat in Jerusalem! everything is empty ....the reality is completely different 😆
Why do I hear Bip, Bip?
ارض اسرائيل منذ 5 الف سنه جذورهم وهم احق بأرضهم اسرائيل الرائعه ❤❤❤🫶💐🌹🇮🇱🙏🤲🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🌺🌻🌼🌸
Israel 🇮🇱
I don't envisage Israël at that level of progression.. 😮