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| Sunday, 20-Dec-2009 14:33 |
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Perpindahan ke blogspot...
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perpindahan ke http://nihra.blogspot.com/
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| Tuesday, 21-Jul-2009 06:46 |
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Aqil - The Love Clown
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| Monday, 20-Jul-2009 09:22 |
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Snow di New Zealand
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| Saturday, 7-Feb-2009 09:56 |
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Kampung NZ
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| Thursday, 5-Feb-2009 20:00 |
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Shakespear dan Long Bay
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| Saturday, 24-Jan-2009 11:03 |
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Moari Cultural Heritages
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The Māori people are the indigenous people of Aotearoa (New Zealand) and first arrived here in waka hourua (voyaging canoes) from their ancestral homeland of Hawaiki over 1000 years ago. Today, Māori make up over 14 percent of the population. Their language and culture has a major impact on all facets of New Zealand life.
An attempt by a visitor to use Māori greetings will almost certainly elicit a delighted response from both Māori and Pakeha (European) New Zealanders.
Kia ora — Hello
Kia ora tatou — Hello everyone
Tena koe — Greetings to you (said to one person)
Tena koutou — Greeting to you all
Haere mai — Welcome
Nau mai — Welcome
Kei te pehea koe? — How’s it going?
Kei te pai — Good
Tino pai — Really good
Haere ra — Farewell
Ka kite ano — Until I see you again (Bye)
Hei konei ra — See you later
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| Saturday, 24-Jan-2009 10:41 |
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Volcanic area di rotorua
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Volcanoes Near Rotorua
Rotorua, Taupo and much of the central North Island lie in an area geologists call the Taupo Volcanic Zone. It is a very distinctive area of mountains, lakes and a landscape that everywhere bears the trace of volcanic activity. Volcanic eruptions have been the cause of two very well known disasters in the last 150 years. The Mount Tarawera Eruption in 1886 killed over 150 people near Rotorua, and destroyed the famed Pink & White Terraces. On Christmas Eve, 1953, an eruption of Ruapehu caused a mud-lava flow that destroyed a railway bridge. This led to an horrific rail crash that killed 151 people.
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| Saturday, 24-Jan-2009 09:34 |
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Tasik Taupo yang sebesar singapura
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Lake Taupo
New Zealand's largest lake 619 square kilometres (Singapore 637.5 square kilometers) and the heart of the North Island. Lake Taupo was created by a volcanic eruption so big the sun went hazy in China (relax, that was a few thousand years ago). Almost everywhere you look there's a volcano. Just a few minutes north of the Lake at Wairakei you'll find geothermal fields, boiling mud pools and steaming geysers. In Taupo itself, and at the little village of Tokaanu near Turangi, there are hot mineral springs that have been soothing weary souls for centuries. And the prawn burgers at the world's only geothermally heated prawn farm will blow you away.
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| Saturday, 24-Jan-2009 08:44 |
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Hukafall di Toupo
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At the Huka Falls, the Waikato River which is normally 100m wide is squeezed through a 20 metre wide gorge and over a 20m drop. Every second up to 220,000 liters of water gushes through the gorge and shoots out over 8 meters beyond to create a beautiful blue/green pool. The name Huka is the Maori word for 'foam', which is appropriate as the falling water and rapids certainly resembles foam, especially under flooding conditions.
What causes the Huka Falls?
The Waikato River, normally up to 100 metres wide, abruptly narrows to just 15 metres as it crosses a hard volcanic ledge. This of course causes a huge volume of water to collide together, forming a spectacular visual feast of powerful falls and rapids. Around 220,000 litres per second of pours over the cliff face, and then rushes under a pedestrian bridge (great photo opportunity here!) The water then bursts out of its rapids, over the 11 metre falls, and back into the Waikato River.
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| Saturday, 24-Jan-2009 07:14 |
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Gondola dan Luge di Rotorua
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Gondola
Conveniently located just minutes from Rotorua's City centre, high on the side of Mount Ngongotaha, Skyline Skyrides will carry you to 487 metres above sea level to a stunning enviroment. Providing panoramic views of Rotorua City, Lake Rotorua and the surrounding area, Skyline Skyrides is an all weather attraction, and is open every day of the year.
The Luge is an exciting ride for all ages. A world 'first' proudly designed and built in Rotorua, the Luge is a fun filled ride on a three-wheel cart. The unique braking and steering system provides the rider full control and allows them to travel as fast or slow as they wish.Three separate concrete sealed tracks wind through the redwood trees. Children under six are able to be carried in tandem. Riders return to the top of the luge on a specially designed chairlift system.
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