How do you build a pyramid planted aquarium? Aquascapers need to learn math and science first

Speaking of pyramids, probably everyone on Earth knows them. Even if aliens came to Earth, the first man-made structure they would see should also be the pyramids, because they are so tall and so large.

Later, Chinese-American designer I. M. Pei moved the "pyramid" to the Louvre in France, but it was a smaller version, and mainly made of glass.

Although it is a smaller version, the glass pyramid is still a big thing: 21 m high, 34 m wide at the base, with an area of 1000 sq m and a total weight of 200 tons.

Humanity's pace of exploration has never stopped, and aquascaping masters had a sudden idea: put a pyramid into a fish tank.

Yes, that's it. Are you a bit disappointed? But it really is pyramid-shaped, just a pocket-sized version.

It is indeed pocket-sized, not much bigger than a goblet.

It is an exhibit in an aquarium in Bulgaria. The tank dimensions are 110×60×20 cm. If placed at home, it would absolutely be high-end, grand and classy.

The middle tank body is connected with the surrounding areas. The design is ingenious and the craftsmanship is complex.

The contents inside are still quite rich.

The brown rough stones and golden-yellow substrate sand make people think of the real pyramids in the desert.

Guppies swim happily inside. It is not strange to put a spire on a fish tank; what is strange is having fish, water and aquatic plants inside. Want to know the answer? Comments are welcome.

There is also a surprise here