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Saint-Tropez, August the 8th 2020 Samuel Eto???o with family leaving the Club 55 restaurant after lunch ABACAPRESS.COM

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Saint-Tropez, August the 8th 2020 Samuel Eto???o with family leaving the Club 55 restaurant after lunch ABACAPRESS.COM

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Saint-Tropez, August the 8th 2020 Samuel Eto???o with family leaving the Club 55 restaurant after lunch ABACAPRESS.COM

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Saint-Tropez, August the 8th 2020 Samuel Eto???o with family leaving the Club 55 restaurant after lunch ABACAPRESS.COM

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Saint-Tropez, August the 8th 2020 Samuel Eto???o with family leaving the Club 55 restaurant after lunch ABACAPRESS.COM

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Saint-Tropez, August the 8th 2020 Samuel Eto???o with family leaving the Club 55 restaurant after lunch ABACAPRESS.COM

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Saint-Tropez, August the 8th 2020 Samuel Eto???o with family leaving the Club 55 restaurant after lunch ABACAPRESS.COM

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BEIRUT, LEBANON - AUGUST 08: Turkish Vice President Fuat Oktay and Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu gather with Turkish citizens who live in Lebanon, after a fire at a warehouse with explosives at the Port of Beirut led to massive blasts on 4th August, in Beirut, Lebanon on August 08, 2020. Muhammet Fatih Ogras / Anadolu Agency/ABACAPRESS.COM

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BEIRUT, LEBANON - AUGUST 08: Turkish Vice President Fuat Oktay and Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu gather with Turkish citizens who live in Lebanon, after a fire at a warehouse with explosives at the Port of Beirut led to massive blasts on 4th August, in Beirut, Lebanon on August 08, 2020. Muhammet Fatih Ogras / Anadolu Agency/ABACAPRESS.COM

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BEIRUT, LEBANON - AUGUST 08: Turkish Vice President Fuat Oktay and Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu gather with Turkish citizens who live in Lebanon, after a fire at a warehouse with explosives at the Port of Beirut led to massive blasts on 4th August, in Beirut, Lebanon on August 08, 2020. Muhammet Fatih Ogras / Anadolu Agency/ABACAPRESS.COM

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BEIRUT, LEBANON - AUGUST 08: Turkish Vice President Fuat Oktay (2nd R) and Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu (R) visit and receive current information on the search and rescue operation from members of Turkey?????s Disaster and Emergency Management Authority (AFAD) and Turkey's National Medical Rescue Team (UMKE) as operations continue after a fire at a warehouse with explosives at the Port of Beirut led to massive blasts on 4th August, in Beirut, Lebanon on August 08, 2020. Mahmut Geldi / Anadolu Agency/ABACAPRESS.COM

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BEIRUT, LEBANON - AUGUST 08: Turkish Vice President Fuat Oktay (L) and Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu (C) visit and receive current information on the search and rescue operation from members of Turkey?????s Disaster and Emergency Management Authority (AFAD) and Turkey's National Medical Rescue Team (UMKE) as operations continue after a fire at a warehouse with explosives at the Port of Beirut led to massive blasts on 4th August, in Beirut, Lebanon on August 08, 2020. Mahmut Geldi / Anadolu Agency/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Saint-Tropez, August the 8th 2020 Samuel Eto???o with family leaving the Club 55 restaurant after lunch ABACAPRESS.COM

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Saint-Tropez, August the 8th 2020 Samuel Eto???o with family leaving the Club 55 restaurant after lunch ABACAPRESS.COM

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Saint-Tropez, August the 8th 2020 Samuel Eto???o with family leaving the Club 55 restaurant after lunch ABACAPRESS.COM

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Saint-Tropez, August the 8th 2020 Samuel Eto???o with family leaving the Club 55 restaurant after lunch ABACAPRESS.COM

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Saint-Tropez, August the 8th 2020 Samuel Eto???o with family leaving the Club 55 restaurant after lunch ABACAPRESS.COM

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Saint-Tropez, August the 8th 2020 Samuel Eto???o with family leaving the Club 55 restaurant after lunch ABACAPRESS.COM

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Saint-Tropez, August the 8th 2020 Samuel Eto???o with family leaving the Club 55 restaurant after lunch ABACAPRESS.COM

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Saint-Tropez, August the 8th 2020 Samuel Eto???o with family leaving the Club 55 restaurant after lunch ABACAPRESS.COM

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Saint-Tropez, August the 8th 2020 Samuel Eto???o with family leaving the Club 55 restaurant after lunch ABACAPRESS.COM

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BEIRUT, LEBANON - AUGUST 08: Turkish Vice President Fuat Oktay and Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu gather with Turkish citizens who injured after a fire at a warehouse with explosives at the Port of Beirut led to massive blasts on 4th August, following their visit to the blast site in Beirut, Lebanon on August 08, 2020. Muhammet Fatih Ogras / Anadolu Agency/ABACAPRESS.COM

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BEIRUT, LEBANON - AUGUST 08: Turkish Vice President Fuat Oktay (R) and Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu (L) gather with Turkish citizens who injured after a fire at a warehouse with explosives at the Port of Beirut led to massive blasts on 4th August, following their visit to the blast site in Beirut, Lebanon on August 08, 2020. Muhammet Fatih Ogras / Anadolu Agency/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Atmosphere on the site of the port, on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Volunteers clean the streets and distribute food near the site of the explosion, on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Volunteers clean the streets and distribute food near the site of the explosion, on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Volunteers clean the streets and distribute food near the site of the explosion, on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Volunteers clean the streets and distribute food near the site of the explosion, on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Atmosphere on the site of the port, on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Atmosphere on the site of the port, on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Atmosphere on the site of the port, on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Atmosphere on the site of the port, on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

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A dummy is calling for ??hanging?? (political figures) seen near the site of the port, on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

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A photo of a victim of the explosion, waitress at ??Cyrano?? bar, is dispatched on site where she was killed, on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Atmosphere on the site of the port, on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Atmosphere in the streets near the port, on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Atmosphere on the streets near the port, with distribution of free beers, on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Aigues-Mortes, France, on August 04, 2020. The cultivation of salt by man dates back to Antiquity. In Aigues-Mortes Jules Cesar, the first, organized the production of sea salt on a large scale. Over the centuries, monarchs and religious shared the profits from this exploitation. With King Saint Louis in 1856 the company Les Salins du Midi was created. Today the salt works spread over 8900 hectares and employ 150 people. Before the salt harvest, for only 3 weeks per year, at dawn the fleur de sel is carefully collected by the salt workers. Fleur de sel crystals only form on the surface of the water due to precipitation created by the change in temperature between night and day. The fleur de sel is collected manually with a shovel, in the past it was reserved only for the king. Photo by Patrick Aventurier/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Aigues-Mortes, France, on August 04, 2020. Aigues-Mortes, Unesco classified medieval city.The cultivation of salt by man dates back to Antiquity. In Aigues-Mortes Jules Cesar, the first, organized the production of sea salt on a large scale. Over the centuries, monarchs and religious shared the profits from this exploitation. With King Saint Louis in 1856 the company was created. of the salines of the South. Today the salt works spread over 8900 hectares and employ 150 people. Before the salt harvest, for only 3 weeks per year, at dawn the fleur de sel is carefully collected by the salt workers. Fleur de sel crystals only form on the surface of the water due to precipitation created by the change in temperature between night and day. The fleur de sel is collected manually with a shovel, in the past it was reserved only for the king. Photo by Patrick Aventurier/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Aigues-Mortes, France, on August 04, 2020. Aigues-Mortes, Unesco classified medieval city.The cultivation of salt by man dates back to Antiquity. In Aigues-Mortes Jules Cesar, the first, organized the production of sea salt on a large scale. Over the centuries, monarchs and religious shared the profits from this exploitation. With King Saint Louis in 1856 the company was created. of the salines of the South. Today the salt works spread over 8900 hectares and employ 150 people. Before the salt harvest, for only 3 weeks per year, at dawn the fleur de sel is carefully collected by the salt workers. Fleur de sel crystals only form on the surface of the water due to precipitation created by the change in temperature between night and day. The fleur de sel is collected manually with a shovel, in the past it was reserved only for the king. Photo by Patrick Aventurier/ABACAPRESS.COM

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EN_01440112_3866

Aigues-Mortes, France, on August 04, 2020. Aigues-Mortes, Unesco classified medieval city.The cultivation of salt by man dates back to Antiquity. In Aigues-Mortes Jules Cesar, the first, organized the production of sea salt on a large scale. Over the centuries, monarchs and religious shared the profits from this exploitation. With King Saint Louis in 1856 the company was created. of the salines of the South. Today the salt works spread over 8900 hectares and employ 150 people. Before the salt harvest, for only 3 weeks per year, at dawn the fleur de sel is carefully collected by the salt workers. Fleur de sel crystals only form on the surface of the water due to precipitation created by the change in temperature between night and day. The fleur de sel is collected manually with a shovel, in the past it was reserved only for the king. Photo by Patrick Aventurier/ABACAPRESS.COM

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A rescue team from Poland, seen near the site of the explosion, on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

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ANKARA, TURKEY - AUGUST 08: Turkish Vice President Fuat Oktay (L) and Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu (R) get on the plane ahead of departure to Beirut from Esenboga Airport in Ankara, Turkey on August 08, 2020. Muhammet Fatih Ogras / Anadolu Agency/ABACAPRESS.COM

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People wearing masks walk on the street in Ankara, Turkey, August 7, 2020. Turkey has confirmed 5,798 deaths and 237,2655 positive cases of the coronavirus infection in the country. Photo by Abdurrahman Antakyali/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM

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People wearing masks walk on the street in Ankara, Turkey, August 7, 2020. Turkey has confirmed 5,798 deaths and 237,2655 positive cases of the coronavirus infection in the country. Photo by Abdurrahman Antakyali/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM

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People wearing masks walk on the street in Ankara, Turkey, August 7, 2020. Turkey has confirmed 5,798 deaths and 237,2655 positive cases of the coronavirus infection in the country. Photo by Abdurrahman Antakyali/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM

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People wearing masks walk on the street in Ankara, Turkey, August 7, 2020. Turkey has confirmed 5,798 deaths and 237,2655 positive cases of the coronavirus infection in the country. Photo by Abdurrahman Antakyali/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM

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People wearing masks walk on the street in Ankara, Turkey, August 7, 2020. Turkey has confirmed 5,798 deaths and 237,2655 positive cases of the coronavirus infection in the country. Photo by Abdurrahman Antakyali/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM

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People wearing masks walk on the street in Ankara, Turkey, August 7, 2020. Turkey has confirmed 5,798 deaths and 237,2655 positive cases of the coronavirus infection in the country. Photo by Abdurrahman Antakyali/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM

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People wearing masks walk on the street in Ankara, Turkey, August 7, 2020. Turkey has confirmed 5,798 deaths and 237,2655 positive cases of the coronavirus infection in the country. Photo by Abdurrahman Antakyali/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM

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People wearing masks walk on the street in Ankara, Turkey, August 7, 2020. Turkey has confirmed 5,798 deaths and 237,2655 positive cases of the coronavirus infection in the country. Photo by Abdurrahman Antakyali/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM

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People wearing masks walk on the street in Ankara, Turkey, August 7, 2020. Turkey has confirmed 5,798 deaths and 237,2655 positive cases of the coronavirus infection in the country. Photo by Abdurrahman Antakyali/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM

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People wearing masks walk on the street in Ankara, Turkey, August 7, 2020. Turkey has confirmed 5,798 deaths and 237,2655 positive cases of the coronavirus infection in the country. Photo by Abdurrahman Antakyali/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM

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EN_01440112_4111

People wearing masks walk on the street in Ankara, Turkey, August 7, 2020. Turkey has confirmed 5,798 deaths and 237,2655 positive cases of the coronavirus infection in the country. Photo by Abdurrahman Antakyali/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM

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People wearing masks walk on the street in Ankara, Turkey, August 7, 2020. Turkey has confirmed 5,798 deaths and 237,2655 positive cases of the coronavirus infection in the country. Photo by Abdurrahman Antakyali/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM

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People wearing masks walk on the street in Ankara, Turkey, August 7, 2020. Turkey has confirmed 5,798 deaths and 237,2655 positive cases of the coronavirus infection in the country. Photo by Abdurrahman Antakyali/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM

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People wearing masks walk on the street in Ankara, Turkey, August 7, 2020. Turkey has confirmed 5,798 deaths and 237,2655 positive cases of the coronavirus infection in the country. Photo by Abdurrahman Antakyali/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM

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People wearing masks walk on the street in Ankara, Turkey, August 7, 2020. Turkey has confirmed 5,798 deaths and 237,2655 positive cases of the coronavirus infection in the country. Photo by Abdurrahman Antakyali/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM

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People wearing masks walk on the street in Ankara, Turkey, August 7, 2020. Turkey has confirmed 5,798 deaths and 237,2655 positive cases of the coronavirus infection in the country. Photo by Abdurrahman Antakyali/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Guy Younnes is comforted by a friend as people take part in a protest demanding the resignation of the Lebanese government over their handling of the Beirut expolsion in front of the Lebanese consulate in Montreal, Canada, on Friday, August 7, 2020. Photo by Ryan Remiorz/CP/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Guy Younnes is comforted by a friend as people take part in a protest demanding the resignation of the Lebanese government over their handling of the Beirut expolsion in front of the Lebanese consulate in Montreal, Canada, on Friday, August 7, 2020. Photo by Ryan Remiorz/CP/ABACAPRESS.COM

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View of the Mont-Blanc massif. Some 500,000 cubic meters of ice could collapse due to the heat from the Italian side and local authorities have ordered the evacuation of around 30 houses in response. Chamonix, France, on July 29, 2020. Photo by Denis Thaust/Avenir Pictures/ABACAPRESS.COM

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View of the Mont-Blanc massif. Some 500,000 cubic meters of ice could collapse due to the heat from the Italian side and local authorities have ordered the evacuation of around 30 houses in response. Chamonix, France, on July 29, 2020. Photo by Denis Thaust/Avenir Pictures/ABACAPRESS.COM

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View of the Mont-Blanc massif. Some 500,000 cubic meters of ice could collapse due to the heat from the Italian side and local authorities have ordered the evacuation of around 30 houses in response. Chamonix, France, on July 29, 2020. Photo by Denis Thaust/Avenir Pictures/ABACAPRESS.COM

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View of the Mont-Blanc massif. Some 500,000 cubic meters of ice could collapse due to the heat from the Italian side and local authorities have ordered the evacuation of around 30 houses in response. Chamonix, France, on July 29, 2020. Photo by Denis Thaust/Avenir Pictures/ABACAPRESS.COM

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View of the Mont-Blanc massif. Some 500,000 cubic meters of ice could collapse due to the heat from the Italian side and local authorities have ordered the evacuation of around 30 houses in response. Chamonix, France, on July 29, 2020. Photo by Denis Thaust/Avenir Pictures/ABACAPRESS.COM

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EN_01440112_4392

View of the "Mer de Glace" a glacier in the French Alps which has practically disappeared. Some 500,000 cubic meters of ice could collapse due to the heat from the Italian side and local authorities have ordered the evacuation of around 30 houses in response. Chamonix, France, on July 29, 2020. Photo by Denis Thaust/Avenir Pictures/ABACAPRESS.COM

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EN_01440112_4393

Entrance to a tunnel under the "sea of ice". Some 500,000 cubic meters of ice could collapse due to the heat from the Italian side and local authorities have ordered the evacuation of around 30 houses in response. Chamonix, France, on July 29, 2020. Photo by Denis Thaust/Avenir Pictures/ABACAPRESS.COM

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EN_01440112_4394

View of the "Mer de Glace" a glacier in the French Alps which has practically disappeared. Some 500,000 cubic meters of ice could collapse due to the heat from the Italian side and local authorities have ordered the evacuation of around 30 houses in response. Chamonix, France, on July 29, 2020. Photo by Denis Thaust/Avenir Pictures/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Aigues-Mortes, France, on August 04, 2020. The Salins du Midi.The cultivation of salt by man dates back to Antiquity. In Aigues-Mortes Jules Cesar, the first, organized the production of sea salt on a large scale. Over the centuries, monarchs and religious shared the profits from this exploitation. With King Saint Louis in 1856 the company Les Salins du Midi was created.Today the salt works spread over 8900 hectares and employ 150 people. Before the salt harvest, for only 3 weeks per year, at dawn the fleur de sel is carefully collected by the salt workers. Fleur de sel crystals only form on the surface of the water due to precipitation created by the change in temperature between night and day. The fleur de sel is collected manually with a shovel, in the past it was reserved only for the king. Photo by Patrick Aventurier/ABACAPRESS.COM

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EN_01440112_4574

Aigues-Mortes, France, on August 04, 2020. The Salins du Midi.The cultivation of salt by man dates back to Antiquity. In Aigues-Mortes Jules Cesar, the first, organized the production of sea salt on a large scale. Over the centuries, monarchs and religious shared the profits from this exploitation. With King Saint Louis in 1856 the company Les Salins du Midi was created.Today the salt works spread over 8900 hectares and employ 150 people. Before the salt harvest, for only 3 weeks per year, at dawn the fleur de sel is carefully collected by the salt workers. Fleur de sel crystals only form on the surface of the water due to precipitation created by the change in temperature between night and day. The fleur de sel is collected manually with a shovel, in the past it was reserved only for the king. Photo by Patrick Aventurier/ABACAPRESS.COM

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EN_01440112_4606

Aigues-Mortes, France, on August 04, 2020. The Salins du Midi.The cultivation of salt by man dates back to Antiquity. In Aigues-Mortes Jules Cesar, the first, organized the production of sea salt on a large scale. Over the centuries, monarchs and religious shared the profits from this exploitation. With King Saint Louis in 1856 the company Les Salins du Midi was created.Today the salt works spread over 8900 hectares and employ 150 people. Before the salt harvest, for only 3 weeks per year, at dawn the fleur de sel is carefully collected by the salt workers. Fleur de sel crystals only form on the surface of the water due to precipitation created by the change in temperature between night and day. The fleur de sel is collected manually with a shovel, in the past it was reserved only for the king. Photo by Patrick Aventurier/ABACAPRESS.COM

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EN_01440112_4607

Aigues-Mortes, France, on August 04, 2020. The Salins du Midi.The cultivation of salt by man dates back to Antiquity. In Aigues-Mortes Jules Cesar, the first, organized the production of sea salt on a large scale. Over the centuries, monarchs and religious shared the profits from this exploitation. With King Saint Louis in 1856 the company Les Salins du Midi was created.Today the salt works spread over 8900 hectares and employ 150 people. Before the salt harvest, for only 3 weeks per year, at dawn the fleur de sel is carefully collected by the salt workers. Fleur de sel crystals only form on the surface of the water due to precipitation created by the change in temperature between night and day. The fleur de sel is collected manually with a shovel, in the past it was reserved only for the king. Photo by Patrick Aventurier/ABACAPRESS.COM

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EN_01440112_4654

Aigues-Mortes, France, on August 04, 2020. The Salins du Midi.The cultivation of salt by man dates back to Antiquity. In Aigues-Mortes Jules Cesar, the first, organized the production of sea salt on a large scale. Over the centuries, monarchs and religious shared the profits from this exploitation. With King Saint Louis in 1856 the company Les Salins du Midi was created.Today the salt works spread over 8900 hectares and employ 150 people. Before the salt harvest, for only 3 weeks per year, at dawn the fleur de sel is carefully collected by the salt workers. Fleur de sel crystals only form on the surface of the water due to precipitation created by the change in temperature between night and day. The fleur de sel is collected manually with a shovel, in the past it was reserved only for the king. Photo by Patrick Aventurier/ABACAPRESS.COM

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EN_01440112_4655

Aigues-Mortes, France, on August 04, 2020. The Salins du Midi.The cultivation of salt by man dates back to Antiquity. In Aigues-Mortes Jules Cesar, the first, organized the production of sea salt on a large scale. Over the centuries, monarchs and religious shared the profits from this exploitation. With King Saint Louis in 1856 the company Les Salins du Midi was created.Today the salt works spread over 8900 hectares and employ 150 people. Before the salt harvest, for only 3 weeks per year, at dawn the fleur de sel is carefully collected by the salt workers. Fleur de sel crystals only form on the surface of the water due to precipitation created by the change in temperature between night and day. The fleur de sel is collected manually with a shovel, in the past it was reserved only for the king. Photo by Patrick Aventurier/ABACAPRESS.COM

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EN_01440112_4656

Aigues-Mortes, France, on August 04, 2020. The Salins du Midi.The cultivation of salt by man dates back to Antiquity. In Aigues-Mortes Jules Cesar, the first, organized the production of sea salt on a large scale. Over the centuries, monarchs and religious shared the profits from this exploitation. With King Saint Louis in 1856 the company Les Salins du Midi was created.Today the salt works spread over 8900 hectares and employ 150 people. Before the salt harvest, for only 3 weeks per year, at dawn the fleur de sel is carefully collected by the salt workers. Fleur de sel crystals only form on the surface of the water due to precipitation created by the change in temperature between night and day. The fleur de sel is collected manually with a shovel, in the past it was reserved only for the king. Photo by Patrick Aventurier/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_4657
EN_01440112_4657

Aigues-Mortes, France, on August 04, 2020. The Salins du Midi.The cultivation of salt by man dates back to Antiquity. In Aigues-Mortes Jules Cesar, the first, organized the production of sea salt on a large scale. Over the centuries, monarchs and religious shared the profits from this exploitation. With King Saint Louis in 1856 the company Les Salins du Midi was created.Today the salt works spread over 8900 hectares and employ 150 people. Before the salt harvest, for only 3 weeks per year, at dawn the fleur de sel is carefully collected by the salt workers. Fleur de sel crystals only form on the surface of the water due to precipitation created by the change in temperature between night and day. The fleur de sel is collected manually with a shovel, in the past it was reserved only for the king. Photo by Patrick Aventurier/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_4658
EN_01440112_4658

Aigues-Mortes, France, on August 04, 2020. The Salins du Midi.The cultivation of salt by man dates back to Antiquity. In Aigues-Mortes Jules Cesar, the first, organized the production of sea salt on a large scale. Over the centuries, monarchs and religious shared the profits from this exploitation. With King Saint Louis in 1856 the company Les Salins du Midi was created.Today the salt works spread over 8900 hectares and employ 150 people. Before the salt harvest, for only 3 weeks per year, at dawn the fleur de sel is carefully collected by the salt workers. Fleur de sel crystals only form on the surface of the water due to precipitation created by the change in temperature between night and day. The fleur de sel is collected manually with a shovel, in the past it was reserved only for the king. Photo by Patrick Aventurier/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_4659
EN_01440112_4659

Aigues-Mortes, France, on August 04, 2020. The Salins du Midi.The cultivation of salt by man dates back to Antiquity. In Aigues-Mortes Jules Cesar, the first, organized the production of sea salt on a large scale. Over the centuries, monarchs and religious shared the profits from this exploitation. With King Saint Louis in 1856 the company Les Salins du Midi was created.Today the salt works spread over 8900 hectares and employ 150 people. Before the salt harvest, for only 3 weeks per year, at dawn the fleur de sel is carefully collected by the salt workers. Fleur de sel crystals only form on the surface of the water due to precipitation created by the change in temperature between night and day. The fleur de sel is collected manually with a shovel, in the past it was reserved only for the king. Photo by Patrick Aventurier/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_4660
EN_01440112_4660

Aigues-Mortes, France, on August 04, 2020. The Salins du Midi.The cultivation of salt by man dates back to Antiquity. In Aigues-Mortes Jules Cesar, the first, organized the production of sea salt on a large scale. Over the centuries, monarchs and religious shared the profits from this exploitation. With King Saint Louis in 1856 the company Les Salins du Midi was created.Today the salt works spread over 8900 hectares and employ 150 people. Before the salt harvest, for only 3 weeks per year, at dawn the fleur de sel is carefully collected by the salt workers. Fleur de sel crystals only form on the surface of the water due to precipitation created by the change in temperature between night and day. The fleur de sel is collected manually with a shovel, in the past it was reserved only for the king. Photo by Patrick Aventurier/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_4661
EN_01440112_4661

Aigues-Mortes, France, on August 04, 2020. The Salins du Midi.The cultivation of salt by man dates back to Antiquity. In Aigues-Mortes Jules Cesar, the first, organized the production of sea salt on a large scale. Over the centuries, monarchs and religious shared the profits from this exploitation. With King Saint Louis in 1856 the company Les Salins du Midi was created.Today the salt works spread over 8900 hectares and employ 150 people. Before the salt harvest, for only 3 weeks per year, at dawn the fleur de sel is carefully collected by the salt workers. Fleur de sel crystals only form on the surface of the water due to precipitation created by the change in temperature between night and day. The fleur de sel is collected manually with a shovel, in the past it was reserved only for the king. Photo by Patrick Aventurier/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_4695
EN_01440112_4695

Aigues-Mortes, France, on August 04, 2020. The Salins du Midi.The cultivation of salt by man dates back to Antiquity. In Aigues-Mortes Jules Cesar, the first, organized the production of sea salt on a large scale. Over the centuries, monarchs and religious shared the profits from this exploitation. With King Saint Louis in 1856 the company Les Salins du Midi was created.Today the salt works spread over 8900 hectares and employ 150 people. Before the salt harvest, for only 3 weeks per year, at dawn the fleur de sel is carefully collected by the salt workers. Fleur de sel crystals only form on the surface of the water due to precipitation created by the change in temperature between night and day. The fleur de sel is collected manually with a shovel, in the past it was reserved only for the king. Photo by Patrick Aventurier/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_4765
EN_01440112_4765

Illustration Milky Way with the satellites from Space X's Starling project in Sermages, near Chateau Chinon, in Bourgogne, France on August 8, 2020. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_4766
EN_01440112_4766

Illustration Milky Way with the satellites from Space X's Starling project in Sermages, near Chateau Chinon, in Bourgogne, France on August 8, 2020. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_4767
EN_01440112_4767

Illustration Milky Way in Sermages, near Chateau Chinon, in Bourgogne, France on August 8, 2020. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_4768
EN_01440112_4768

Illustration Milky Way with the satellites from Space X's Starling project in Sermages, near Chateau Chinon, in Bourgogne, France on August 8, 2020. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_4769
EN_01440112_4769

Illustration Milky Way in Sermages, near Chateau Chinon, in Bourgogne, France on August 8, 2020. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_4770
EN_01440112_4770

Illustration Milky Way in Sermages, near Chateau Chinon, in Bourgogne, France on August 8, 2020. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_4771
EN_01440112_4771

Illustration Milky Way in Sermages, near Chateau Chinon, in Bourgogne, France on August 8, 2020. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_4772
EN_01440112_4772

Illustration Milky Way in Sermages, near Chateau Chinon, in Bourgogne, France on August 8, 2020. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_4773
EN_01440112_4773

EDIRNE, TURKEY - AUGUST 04: A drone photo shows a tractor spaying agricultural pesticide to the walnut and almond trees at a garden in Edirne, Turkey on August 04, 2020. Gokhan Balci / Anadolu Agency/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_4774
EN_01440112_4774

EDIRNE, TURKEY - AUGUST 04: A drone photo shows a tractor spaying agricultural pesticide to the walnut and almond trees at a garden in Edirne, Turkey on August 04, 2020. Gokhan Balci / Anadolu Agency/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_4775
EN_01440112_4775

EDIRNE, TURKEY - AUGUST 04: A drone photo shows a tractor spaying agricultural pesticide to the walnut and almond trees at a garden in Edirne, Turkey on August 04, 2020. Gokhan Balci / Anadolu Agency/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_4776
EN_01440112_4776

EDIRNE, TURKEY - AUGUST 04: A drone photo shows a tractor spaying agricultural pesticide to the walnut and almond trees at a garden in Edirne, Turkey on August 04, 2020. Gokhan Balci / Anadolu Agency/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_4777
EN_01440112_4777

EDIRNE, TURKEY - AUGUST 04: A drone photo shows a tractor spaying agricultural pesticide to the walnut and almond trees at a garden in Edirne, Turkey on August 04, 2020. Gokhan Balci / Anadolu Agency/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_4778
EN_01440112_4778

EDIRNE, TURKEY - AUGUST 04: A drone photo shows walnut and almond trees at a garden in Edirne, Turkey on August 04, 2020. Gokhan Balci / Anadolu Agency/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_4885
EN_01440112_4885

Aigues-Mortes, France, on August 04, 2020. The Salins du Midi.The cultivation of salt by man dates back to Antiquity. In Aigues-Mortes Jules Cesar, the first, organized the production of sea salt on a large scale. Over the centuries, monarchs and religious shared the profits from this exploitation. With King Saint Louis in 1856 the company Les Salins du Midi was created.Today the salt works spread over 8900 hectares and employ 150 people. Before the salt harvest, for only 3 weeks per year, at dawn the fleur de sel is carefully collected by the salt workers. Fleur de sel crystals only form on the surface of the water due to precipitation created by the change in temperature between night and day. The fleur de sel is collected manually with a shovel, in the past it was reserved only for the king. Photo by Patrick Aventurier/ABACAPRESS.COM

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EN_01440112_4887

Aigues-Mortes, France, on August 04, 2020. The Salins du Midi.The cultivation of salt by man dates back to Antiquity. In Aigues-Mortes Jules Cesar, the first, organized the production of sea salt on a large scale. Over the centuries, monarchs and religious shared the profits from this exploitation. With King Saint Louis in 1856 the company Les Salins du Midi was created.Today the salt works spread over 8900 hectares and employ 150 people. Before the salt harvest, for only 3 weeks per year, at dawn the fleur de sel is carefully collected by the salt workers. Fleur de sel crystals only form on the surface of the water due to precipitation created by the change in temperature between night and day. The fleur de sel is collected manually with a shovel, in the past it was reserved only for the king. Photo by Patrick Aventurier/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_4888
EN_01440112_4888

Aigues-Mortes, France, on August 04, 2020. The Salins du Midi.The cultivation of salt by man dates back to Antiquity. In Aigues-Mortes Jules Cesar, the first, organized the production of sea salt on a large scale. Over the centuries, monarchs and religious shared the profits from this exploitation. With King Saint Louis in 1856 the company Les Salins du Midi was created.Today the salt works spread over 8900 hectares and employ 150 people. Before the salt harvest, for only 3 weeks per year, at dawn the fleur de sel is carefully collected by the salt workers. Fleur de sel crystals only form on the surface of the water due to precipitation created by the change in temperature between night and day. The fleur de sel is collected manually with a shovel, in the past it was reserved only for the king. Photo by Patrick Aventurier/ABACAPRESS.COM

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EN_01440112_5019

Saint-Tropez, August the 8th 2020 Natacha Poly and husband leaving the Club 55 restaurant after lunch ABACAPRESS.COM

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EN_01440112_5020

Saint-Tropez, August the 8th 2020 Natacha Poly and husband leaving the Club 55 restaurant after lunch ABACAPRESS.COM

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EN_01440112_5021

Saint-Tropez, August the 8th 2020 Natacha Poly and husband leaving the Club 55 restaurant after lunch ABACAPRESS.COM

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EN_01440112_5037

People take part in a protest demanding the resignation of the Lebanese government over their handling of the Beirut expolsion in front of the Lebanese consulate in Montreal, Canada, on Friday, August 7, 2020. Photo by Ryan Remiorz/CP/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_5051
EN_01440112_5051

Volunteers and employees cleaning destructions and rumbles on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

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EN_01440112_5052

Volunteers and employees cleaning destructions and rumbles on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_5053
EN_01440112_5053

People coming closer to the port, on the site of the explosion, on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_5054
EN_01440112_5054

People coming closer to the port, on the site of the explosion, on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_5055
EN_01440112_5055

People coming closer to the port, on the site of the explosion, on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_5056
EN_01440112_5056

Volunteers and employees cleaning destructions and rumbles on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_5057
EN_01440112_5057

Buildings facing the port, on the site of the explosion, on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_5058
EN_01440112_5058

People coming closer to the port, on the site of the explosion, on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_5059
EN_01440112_5059

People coming closer to the port, on the site of the explosion, on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_5060
EN_01440112_5060

People coming closer to the port, on the site of the explosion, on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_5061
EN_01440112_5061

People coming closer to the port, on the site of the explosion, on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_5062
EN_01440112_5062

People coming closer to the port, on the site of the explosion, on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_5063
EN_01440112_5063

People coming closer to the port, on the site of the explosion, on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_5064
EN_01440112_5064

People coming closer to the port, on the site of the explosion, on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_5065
EN_01440112_5065

People coming closer to the port, on the site of the explosion, on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_5066
EN_01440112_5066

People coming closer to the port, on the site of the explosion, on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_5067
EN_01440112_5067

People coming closer to the port, on the site of the explosion, on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_5079
EN_01440112_5079

BEIRUT, LEBANON - AUGUST 08: Turkish Vice President Fuat Oktay (C - R) speaks to press with Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu (C - L) following their visit and receiving current information on the search and rescue operation from members of Turkey?????s Disaster and Emergency Management Authority (AFAD) and Turkey's National Medical Rescue Team (UMKE) as operations continue after a fire at a warehouse with explosives at the Port of Beirut led to massive blasts on 4th August, in Beirut, Lebanon on August 08, 2020. Muhammet Fatih Ogras / Anadolu Agency/ABACAPRESS.COM

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EN_01440112_5080

BEIRUT, LEBANON - AUGUST 08: Turkish Vice President Fuat Oktay (C) speaks to press with Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu (L) following their visit and receiving current information on the search and rescue operation from members of Turkey?????s Disaster and Emergency Management Authority (AFAD) and Turkey's National Medical Rescue Team (UMKE) as operations continue after a fire at a warehouse with explosives at the Port of Beirut led to massive blasts on 4th August, in Beirut, Lebanon on August 08, 2020. Muhammet Fatih Ogras / Anadolu Agency/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_5227
EN_01440112_5227

Aigues-Mortes, France, on August 04, 2020. The Salins du Midi.The cultivation of salt by man dates back to Antiquity. In Aigues-Mortes Jules Cesar, the first, organized the production of sea salt on a large scale. Over the centuries, monarchs and religious shared the profits from this exploitation. With King Saint Louis in 1856 the company Les Salins du Midi was created.Today the salt works spread over 8900 hectares and employ 150 people. Before the salt harvest, for only 3 weeks per year, at dawn the fleur de sel is carefully collected by the salt workers. Fleur de sel crystals only form on the surface of the water due to precipitation created by the change in temperature between night and day. The fleur de sel is collected manually with a shovel, in the past it was reserved only for the king. Photo by Patrick Aventurier/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_5263
EN_01440112_5263

Atmosphere on the site of the port, on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_5264
EN_01440112_5264

Atmosphere on the site of the port, on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_5265
EN_01440112_5265

Atmosphere on the site of the port, on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_5266
EN_01440112_5266

Atmosphere on the site of the port, on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

EN_01440112_5267
EN_01440112_5267

Atmosphere on the site of the port, on the 3rd day after a huge unknown blast at the port of Beirut, Lebanon on August 7, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM

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