The origins of Mass Tourism

The origins of Mass Tourism
Mass Tourism is a form of Tourism. Tourism itself is derived from the French word meaning travel, travel. In short, it is a visit of a tourist somewhere. Mass tourism is the visit of many people to famous places. For example, on holidays thousands of people visit Paris, London and similar places. The origins of mass tourism go back to ancient times. In ancient times, existing states sent their ambassadors to different parts of the world. The ambassadors collected information about the countries, cities and countries they visited. It was later distributed in their home countries. People wanted to visit places of interest, and tourism flourished. Of course, its development is due to the unique legends brought by tourists and traders. Arab tourists traveled to many places and created “A Thousand and One Nights” based on the fairy tales and legends they found. Merchants have also made significant contributions to tourism. They brought not only wealth and possessions but also culture. Gradually, the roads used by scientists, tourists and traders became tourist routes. There are many popular tourist destinations today. The world-famous Leaning Tower of Pisa, the Statue of Liberty, the Hermitage Museum, the Egyptian Pyramids and more. Uzbekistan has a special place among them. As people’s desire to live grows, so does mass tourism!

Plants are our life. Because it grows 80% of our food. In addition, plants produce oxygen for us. This process is called photosynthesis. Climate is not just the weather but the repetition of natural phenomena over a period of time. That is, most of Uzbekistan is desert, where there is little rainfall and the recurrence of similar natural phenomena over the years is called climate.

Weather is the occurrence of natural phenomena in the lower part of the atmosphere. That is, whether the weather is clear, rainy, cold or hot.
Of course, plants have an effect on this. That is, plants adapt to climatic conditions and participate in keeping that climate unchanged. The saxophone tree grows in the desert and prevents the movement of sand. Forests produce large amounts of oxygen and provide food for terrestrial organisms. Thus the food chain becomes.
If the climate changes, most of the trees will die. The disadvantage is that it adapts to it. And so in the reverse process. The destruction of the entire forest will affect the animal soil, water and even rocks there.
Unfortunately, 80 percent of forests have been destroyed in the last 200 years. After that, nature began to take revenge on us. In the Arctic, the weather warmed up, the air in the deserts became drier, and the ozone layer, which was made up of oxygen atoms, was eroded. We need to think before we cut each tree and plant another instead.