UNESCO sight Mont-Saint-Michel in France turned into an island due to the high tides
UNESCO sight Mont-Saint-Michel in France turned into an island due to the high tides
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On October 19, 2020 the UNESCO heritage looks like an island when a high tide temporarily turned it into isolation. The experts say such high tide is a rare thing to happen, within few hours the water covers the raised bridge that connects the Mont to the outside world. Rare occurrence which can take places almost  20 times a year, cuts off the World Heritage site from the mainland for several hours, as the 760m curving bridge - opened in 2014 - to the island flooded and the design of the bridge is made such a way. 

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It was standing tall above a 12-mile stretch of tideland between Normandy and Brittany, the abbey was cut off from the mainland twice a day. A modern causeway was built before which the Mont has claimed lives of many pilgrimages crossing the sandbanks. Mont-Saint-Michel is one of the France’s most iconic tourist destinations, attracting more than 2.5 million visitors every year.

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This is situated off the coast of Normandy. It looks both ridiculously romantic and exude the mystical spirituality of its past. It is a site of miracles and a pilgrim destination for more than 1,000 years. Mont-Saint-Michel is part of France’s cultural DNA like Notre-Dame in Paris. High-tide occurs often and people tarvelling now are safe to reach because of the bridge. 

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