Showing posts with label International Tours. Show all posts
Showing posts with label International Tours. Show all posts
The Berlin Police Department Police Station Virtual Tour
The Berlin Police Department allowed The Citizen to film a tour of the police department at our request. Read more on TheBerlinCitizen.com.
Video: Charles Kreutzkamp / The Berlin Citizen / Connecticut
Video: Charles Kreutzkamp / The Berlin Citizen / Connecticut
Tour of Denmark's Parkour Parks
Oliver Thorpe from Street Movement, Bjarke Hellden from Team Jiyo and Fizz Hood from Parkour Generations takes us on a tour of Denmark's Parkour parks.
'GMA' Gives a Rare Behind the Scenes Look of the Historic Vatican
ABC's Robin Roberts takes a revealing look into the pope's private life outside the Vatican.
Jimmy Seervai gives us a culinary tour of South India
Jimmy Seervai takes us on a tour of India and shows us the secret to sensational seafood.
An Easy Tour of Wulai Aboriginal Village, Taiwan
Wulai is the home of Atayal tribe people, one of Taiwan's 14 aboriginal tribes, and where you can observe waterfalls, take a push-car ride, cable car, and learn about their customs. Wulai also has mineral hot springs that can be experienced in either a commercially operated resort (rent a hotel room for a few hours) or go to a public pool on the bank of the Nanshi River.
Taiwan is filled to the brim with tourists primarily from Mainland China, Korea, Japan, Malayasia and Singapore. Marine and I were a novelty as two of the few non-Asians seen over 14 days. The fun of Wulai lies in walking the small streets filled with food stalls and shops selling "traditional" Atayal goods along with everything but the kitchen sink. Go with the crowd flow, enjoy the scenery and ambiance...
Taiwan is filled to the brim with tourists primarily from Mainland China, Korea, Japan, Malayasia and Singapore. Marine and I were a novelty as two of the few non-Asians seen over 14 days. The fun of Wulai lies in walking the small streets filled with food stalls and shops selling "traditional" Atayal goods along with everything but the kitchen sink. Go with the crowd flow, enjoy the scenery and ambiance...
Tour of Margaret River 2013
The Satalyst Tour of Margaret River cuts it's way through one of the most renown and scenic areas of Australia.
A Tour of Tobago
Maya Wolfe-Robinson takes us on a personal journey of Tobago, showing the Caribbean island's paradise beaches, tropical landscapes, a fishing village and a pan yard.
Bakery and Wine Shop Interior Design
Beautiful interiors of a bakery and wine shop located in Seoul.
Celebrity Cafe & Bakery @ Hollywood in Universal Studios Singapore
Celebrity Cafe & Bakery @ Hollywood in Universal Studios Singapore
A Ramble Round the Shambles
"Shambles" is an obsolete term for an open-air slaughterhouse and meat market. They were the sites on which butchers killed and dressed animals for consumption. The Shambles of York is one of the best preserved of these old streets in England, with overhanging timber-framed buildings, some dating back as far as the fourteenth century. It was once known as The Great Flesh Shambles, probably from the Anglo-Saxon Fleshammels (literally 'flesh-shelves'), the word for the shelves that butchers used to display their meat. As recently as 1872 there were twenty-five butchers' shops in the street but now there are none. The shops currently comprise a mixture of eateries and souvenir shops, but there is also a bookshop and a bakery. Joyce Williams took Mel and I on a conducted tour of this historic site.
Spain Tour Itineraries Vapour Trails Direct
Vapour Trails Direct brings you a host of tour itineraries across the whole of Spain. From the mountainous north to the hot and culturally rich south, with its Moorish influences, such as the Alhambra.
Inside a Luxury $45 Million Paris Mansion
In Paris, the luxury real estate market is drawing foreign investors again. After a one-year-long slowdown since President Hollande was elected, foreigners have realized that most new taxes only apply to French buyers. Bloomberg visited a $45 million mansion to find out more.
USAC Panama Tour
USAC students explore the rainforest and rivers of Tortuguero Costa Rica. USAC students go on a boat tour through Tortuguero National Park and discover exotic animals in the rainforest.
A Tour to Kashmir -- The Crown Jewel of India
In this special episode, NDTV's Neeta Sharma takes a tour of Kashmir admired for its splendid beauty and also deemed the crown jewel of India. She speaks takes a tour of the Dal lake in the famous 'Shikara' and speaks to a few tourists about how safe they feel while visiting the state. (Audio in Hindi)
Take a Tour of Earth's NEW Island off the Coast of Pakistan
Satellite images of the mysterious island that rose up from the sea last week reveal that it is round, with cracks and remarkably flat, similar to a 'mud pie'.
The island, named Zalzala Koh, emerged after a devastating 7.8 magnitude earthquake struck 145 miles southeast of Dalbandin in Pakistan's quake-prone province of Baluchistan.
It has become an attraction for tourists and locals who have visited the area despite toxic, flammable gas being emitted from its cracks.
The surface is covered in sea creatures such as dead fish and is a mixture of mud, sand and rock.
The latest images were taken by Nasa's Earth Observing-1 and Landsat 8 satellites just days after the island emerged.
The lighter shades of green and tan in the water reveal shallow seafloor or suspended sediment.
The water depth around the new island is roughly 15 to 20 meters, according to marine geologist Asif Inam of Pakistan's National Institute of Oceanography.
'The floor in that area is generally flat, but the gradient in this area changes quite abruptly,' said Mr Inam.
The aerial photograph above provides a close-up of the landform, estimated to stretch 75 to 90 meters across and standing 15 to 20 meters (60 to 70 feet) above the water line.
The below image is also clear enough to show the parallel ripples of waves marching toward the shore.
'The island is really just a big pile of mud from the seafloor that got pushed up,' said Bill Barnhart, a geologist at the U.S. Geological Survey who studies earthquakes in Pakistan and Iran.
'This area of the world seems to see so many of these features because the geology is correct for their formation.
'You need a shallow, buried layer of pressurised gas—methane, carbon dioxide, or something else—and fluids.
'When that layer becomes disturbed by seismic waves (like an earthquake), the gases and fluids become buoyant and rush to the surface, bringing the rock and mud with them.'
Dead fish have been spotted floating on the surface of the waters surrounding the island and visitors have heard hissing noises from the escaping toxic gas.
The island, named Zalzala Koh, emerged after a devastating 7.8 magnitude earthquake struck 145 miles southeast of Dalbandin in Pakistan's quake-prone province of Baluchistan.
It has become an attraction for tourists and locals who have visited the area despite toxic, flammable gas being emitted from its cracks.
The surface is covered in sea creatures such as dead fish and is a mixture of mud, sand and rock.
The latest images were taken by Nasa's Earth Observing-1 and Landsat 8 satellites just days after the island emerged.
The lighter shades of green and tan in the water reveal shallow seafloor or suspended sediment.
The water depth around the new island is roughly 15 to 20 meters, according to marine geologist Asif Inam of Pakistan's National Institute of Oceanography.
'The floor in that area is generally flat, but the gradient in this area changes quite abruptly,' said Mr Inam.
The aerial photograph above provides a close-up of the landform, estimated to stretch 75 to 90 meters across and standing 15 to 20 meters (60 to 70 feet) above the water line.
The below image is also clear enough to show the parallel ripples of waves marching toward the shore.
'The island is really just a big pile of mud from the seafloor that got pushed up,' said Bill Barnhart, a geologist at the U.S. Geological Survey who studies earthquakes in Pakistan and Iran.
'This area of the world seems to see so many of these features because the geology is correct for their formation.
'You need a shallow, buried layer of pressurised gas—methane, carbon dioxide, or something else—and fluids.
'When that layer becomes disturbed by seismic waves (like an earthquake), the gases and fluids become buoyant and rush to the surface, bringing the rock and mud with them.'
Dead fish have been spotted floating on the surface of the waters surrounding the island and visitors have heard hissing noises from the escaping toxic gas.
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YouTube Video Link : https://youtu.be/CKaCvc29gOw Via YouTube Channel : AboutURL
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YouTube Video Link : https://youtu.be/tOjJ2BhKCnw Via YouTube Channel : AboutURL
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YouTube Video Link : https://youtu.be/fUdJdG5cpYw Via YouTube Channel : AboutURL
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YouTube Video Link : http://youtu.be/hlZz107Ltec Via YouTube Channel : AboutURL