CAKRA GUIDE BALI- LOMBOK – Introduction to bali
CAKRA GUIDE BALI- LOMBOK – Introduction to bali | Referensi terbaru di 2017 via web Tempat Wisata. Rekomendasi konten lengkap terbaik. - Tempat Wisata. Artikel ini di beri judul CAKRA GUIDE BALI- LOMBOK – Introduction to bali. Konten ini untuk anda pembaca setia https://tempatwisatasekitar.blogspot.com/. Bagikan juga postingan CAKRA GUIDE BALI- LOMBOK – Introduction to bali terbaru ini ke media kalian. Supaya blog seputar Tempat Wisata dan website terkait serta kamu mendapat manfaat dari info ulasan Tempat Wisata di 2017 ini. Langsung saja baca dan simak mengenai CAKRA GUIDE BALI- LOMBOK – Introduction to bali di bawah ini dari situs web Tempat Wisata.Introduction to bali
For traveller from the west there is hardly an island in the word that stimulate such flights of imagination as does Bali. And this is easy to understand. For nowhere else offers the wonderfull prospect of palm-fringed beachs, with black sand as well asa white, backed by a paradise tropical vegetation, and terrace rice paradies, where hand of man has picturesquely enhances the con-tours of nature. Kamu this lanscape is home to a delightful people, bound together by a shared veneration of their gods, whom they worship in colourful and dramiatic rituals that have been faithfully observed for houndreds of years.It is true that mass-tourism and the modren infrastructure that goes with it love to some extent reduced this idyll to a more prosaic level, but so much of the old bali has been preserved in all its richness and variety, that the visitor cannot help but subcumb to its charm.
And if you are staying more than a few dayss in this religion, you should certainly visit neighboring, through very dissimilar island of Lombok. There too you will find an incomparable, almost indescribably beutiful tropical lanscape.
Geography of Bali and Lombok
Both island, Bali and Lombok, belong to the Republic of Indonesia, witch comprises some 13,700 island in all, making it the world’s larges archipelago. It stretches north and south of equator and forms a boundary between the Indian and Pasific Oceans. Indonesia reaches from Sumatra in the west to Irian Jaya (part of New Guinea) in the east, and, in the north, from Kalimantan, wich occupies 70% of the Island of Borneo, to the most southerly island of Roti, off Timor.this is also geography from bali guide :
INTRODUCTION TO BALI, INDONESIA
WHERE IS BALI?
The island of Bali is part of the Republic of Indonesia and is located 8 to 9 degrees south of the equator between Java in the West and Lombok and the rest of the Lesser Sunda Islands (Sumbawa, Flores, Sumba and Timor) in the East. Flying time to Jakarta is about 1.5 hours, to Singapore and Perth (Australia) 2.5 and 3 hours, to Hong Kong about 4.5 hours, and to Sydney/Melbourne about 5.5 to 6 hours. GEOGRAPHY: The island of Bali has an area of only 5,632 square kilometers (2,175 square miles) and measures just 55 miles (90 kilometers) along the north-south axis and less than about 90 miles (140 kilometers) from East to West. Because of this it’s no problem to explore the island on day tours. You can go wherever you want on the island and return to your hotel or villa in the evening.
Located only two kilometers east of Jawa, Bali’s climate, flora and fauna are quite similar to its much larger neighbour. The island is famous for its beautiful landscape. A chain of six volcanoes, between 1,350 meters and 3,014 meters high, stretches from west to east. There are lush tropical forests, pristine crater lakes, fast flowing rivers and deep ravines, picturesque rice terraces, and fertile vegetable and fruit gardens. The beaches in the South consist of white sand, beaches in other parts of the island are covered with gray or black volcanic sand.
FLORA:
The wide variety of tropical plants is surprising. You’ll see huge banyan trees in villages and temple grounds, tamarind trees in the North, clove trees in the highlands, acacia trees, flame trees, and mangroves in the South. In Bali grow a dozen species of coconut palms and even more varieties of bamboo. And there are flowers, flowers everywhere. You’ll see (and smell the fragrance of) hibiscus, bougainvillea, jasmine, and water lilies. Magnolia, frangipani, and a variety of orchids are found in many front yards and gardens, along roads, and in temple grounds. Flowers are also used as decorations in temples, on statues, as offerings for the gods, and during prayers. Dancers wear blossoms in their crowns, and even the flower behind the ear of your waitress seems natural in Bali.
FAUNA:
Elephants and tigers don’t exist any more in Bali since early this century. Wildlife, however, includes various species of monkeys, civets, barking deer and mouse deer, and 300 species of birds including wild fowl, dollar birds, blue kingfishers, sea eagles, sandpipers, white herons and egrets, cuckoos, wood swallows, sparrows, and starlings. You can watch schools of dolphins near Lovina, Candi Dasa, and Padangbai. Divers will see many colorful coral fish and small reef fish, moray eels, and plankton eating whale sharks as well as crustaceans, sponges, and colorful coral along the east coast and around Menjangan Island near Gilimanuk.
CLIMATE:
You can expect pleasant day temperatures between 20 to 33 degrees Celsius or 68 to 93 degrees Fahrenheit year-round. From December to March, the West monsoon can bring heavy showers and high humidity, but usually days are sunny and the rains start during the night and pass quickly. From June to September the humidity is low, and it can be quite cool in the evenings. During this time of the year, you’ll have hardly any rain in the coastal areas.
Even when it rains in most parts of Bali you can often enjoy sunny days on the "Bukit", the hill south of Jimbaran Beach. On the other hand, in Ubud and the mountains you must expect cloudy skies and showers throughout the year (this is why the international weather reports for "Denpasar" or "Bali" mention showers and rain storms during all times of the year). In higher regions such as in Bedugul or Kintamani you’ll also need either a sweater or jacket after the sun sets.
POPULATION:
 |
| image from wikipedia |
Bali’s population has grown to over 4 million people the overwhelming majority of which are Hindus. However, the number of Muslims is steadily increasing through immigration of people from Java, Lombok and other areas of Indonesia who seek work in Bali.
Most people live in the coastal areas in the South, and the island’s largest town and administrative center is fast growing Denpasar with a population of now over 500,000. The villages between the town of Ubud and Denpasar, Kuta (including Jimbaran, Tuban, and Legian, Seminyak, Basangkasa, etc), Sanur, and Nusa Dua are spreading rapidly in all directions, and before long the whole area from Ubud in the North to Sanur in the East, Berawa/Canggu in the West, and Nusa Dua in the South will be urbanized.
ECONOMY:
This southern part of Bali is where most jobs are to be found, either in the hotel and tourist industry, the textile and garment industry, and in many small scale and home industries producing handicrafts and souvenirs. Textiles, garments, and handicrafts have become the backbone of Bali’s economy providing 5000,000 jobs, and exports have been increasing by around 15% per year to over US$400 million. Textiles and garments contribute about 45%, and wood products including statues, furniture and other handicrafts 22% to the province’s total income from exports. Silver work is ranked third (4.65%) with 5,000 workers employed. Main buyers are the US and Europe with 38% each, and Japan with 9%.
Important agricultural products besides rice are tea, coffee, tobacco, cacao, copra, vanilla, soy beans, chilies, fruit, and vegetable (there are now even vineyards near the northwest coast). Bali’s fishing industry and seaweed farming provide other products which are important exports.
The new free-trade regulations will create some problems for Bali’s exporters as they do not allow to employ children. Most children here work for their parents, and this is part of the process of acquiring professional skills and kind of an informal education which has been very important in the Balinese society for centuries.
WHAT MAKES BALI SO SPECIAL:
There is the combination of the friendly people, the natural attractions, the great variety of things to see and do, the year-round pleasant climate, and the absence of security problems. And then there is Bali’s special "magic", which is difficult to explain.
As soon as you step off the plane you might sense the difference. In the villages you’ll notice the quietness and wisdom in old people’s faces, and the interest and respect in the young’s. Old men sit at the road side caressing their fighting cocks. Beautifully dressed women walk proudly through rice fields and forests carrying offerings on their heads to the next temple. There is the smell of flowers, and in the distance you hear the sound of gamelan music.
Gods and spirits have been an important part of Bali’s daily life for hundreds of years. Gunung Agung – Bali’s holy mountain – is internationally regarded as one of the eight "Chakra" points of the world. This may be more than an coincident. Watch out, the moment you feel the magic of this island, you’re addicted for the rest of your life.
Source Articles & Image : cakrawalatour.com
Seputar CAKRA GUIDE BALI- LOMBOK – Introduction to bali
Terima kasih telah membaca CAKRA GUIDE BALI- LOMBOK – Introduction to bali. Semoga pos dari situs web Tempat Wisata berguna dan memberi manfaat. Baik untuk anda dan buat website Tempat Wisata. Silakan berbagi ulasan CAKRA GUIDE BALI- LOMBOK – Introduction to bali tadi ke situs web media anda. Bagikan artikel dari Tempat Wisata melalui media sosial yang ada di bawah. Dan kunjungi Daftar Isi Blog Tempat Wisata untuk mendapat info lengkap terbaru 2017. Lalu baca pembahasan selain dari : CAKRA GUIDE BALI- LOMBOK – Introduction to bali yang lebih terupdate lengkap dan free. Atau simak artikel gratis terkait dari situs web Tempat Wisata di bawah. Demikan dan sekian tentang CAKRA GUIDE BALI- LOMBOK – Introduction to bali. Dan Assalamualaikum pembaca Tempat Wisata.
Advertisement