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Mazandaran 2022 Klardasht Driving on Abas Abad Road 4k
🔷Timestamps Chapters :
00:00 Klardasht
08:00 Abbas Abad road
35:00 Mazandaran Province
Road from Kelardasht to Abbasabad.
Outside Kelardasht.
Kelardasht (Persian: كلاردشت, also Romanized as Kalārdasht)[2] is a city and capital of Kelardasht District, in Chalus County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 11,921, in 3,361 families.[3]
The city comprises 5 districts (Hasankif, Lahoo, Kordichal, Valbal and Rudbarak, and Mazandaran). Hasankif has been the business district for many years and is currently also the political center.[4]
Originally a farming area, in recent years much of its land was sold in small lots to build numerous villas[5] which are occupied by summer visitors trying to escape the heat of Tehran and points further south.
Its attractions include Alamkooh Mountain (the second tallest peak in Iran (4850 m)), Abbasabad Road, Valasht lake, and a cooler climate. Picnicking and mountain climbing in the area surrounding Rudbarak, Mazandaran, and Mazandaran are also popular, as well as in the Abbasabad Forest nearby.[citation needed]
The majority of the inhabitants speak the Mazandarani language, but a few migrants speak Kurdish.[6]
Mazandaran Province (pronunciation (help·info), Persian: استان مازندران Ostān-e Māzandarān) and (Mazanderani: مازرون Māzerun), is an Iranian province located along the southern coast of the Caspian Sea and in the adjacent Central Alborz mountain range, in central-northern Iran.[6]
Mazandaran Province is one of the most densely populated provinces in Iran[7] and has diverse natural resources, notably large reservoirs of oil and natural gas.[8] The province's four largest counties are Sari, Amol, Nur, and Tonekabon.[9] It was founded in 1937.[10]
The diverse natural habitats of the province include plains, prairies, forests, and rainforest[11] stretching from the sandy beaches of the Caspian Sea to the rugged and snowcapped Alborz sierra,[12] including Mount Damavand, one of the highest peaks and volcanoes in Asia.[13]
Mazandaran is a major producer of farmed fish,[14] and aquaculture provides an important economic addition to the traditional dominance of agriculture.[15] Another important contributor to the economy is the tourism industry, as people from all of Iran enjoy visiting the area.[16] Mazandaran is also a fast-growing center for biotechnology.[8
Human habitation in the area dates back at least 75,000 years.[18] Recent excavations in Gohar Tape in Rostamkola provide proof that the area has been urbanized for more than 5,000 years, and the area is considered one of the most important historical sites in Iran.[19] It has played an important role in the cultural and urban development of the region.[20] Mazandaran is one of the oldest areas without a significant nomadic heritage, thus culturally sedentary. Indigenous peoples of the region include the ethnic Mazanderanis,[21] who speak an Iranian language that most closely resembles Gilaki and Sangiseri language, but also has phono-typical similarities to several Caucasian languages, reflecting the history of the region and its peoples. In the early 20th century, Reza Shah connected northern Elbourz to the southern slopes by constructing seven new roads and railways, and the provinces of Mazandaran and Gilan became known as Shomal by all Iranians (meaning "the North" in Persian). Mazandaran is a Caspian province in the north of Iran.[22] Located on the southern coast of the Caspian Sea, it is bordered clockwise by Russia (across the sea), Golestan, Semnan, Tehran, Alborz, Qazvin, and Gilan provinces. Sari is the largest city and the capital of Mazandaran province.
Mazandaran Province was made part of the First Region upon the division of the provinces into five regions solely for coordination and development purposes on June 22, 2014.
Mazandaran is located on the southern coast of the Caspian Sea. It is bordered clockwise by Golestan, Semnan, and Tehran provinces.[26] This province also borders Qazvin and Gilan to the west. Mazandaran province is geographically divided into two parts: the coastal plains, and the mountainous areas. The Alborz Mountain Range surrounds the coastal strip and the plains abutting the Caspian Sea like a huge wall. Due to the prevailing sea breeze and local winds of the southern and eastern coasts of the Caspian Sea, sandy hills are formed, causing the appearance of a low natural barrier between the sea and plain. There is often snowfall in the Alborz regions, which run parallel to the Caspian Sea's southern coast, dividing the province into many isolated valleys. The province enjoys a moderate, subtropical climate with an average temperature of 25 °C in summer and about 8 °C in winter. Although snow may fall heavily in the mountains in winter, it rarely falls at sea level
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