Open source in the simplest of terms is code/applications that are made available for general use without cost/proprietary issues involved. While the prime focus of open source has been data with provision of core specialties like web-based services and file sharing, of late vendors have started open source CRM offerings. The popularity of open source CRM applications has been rising with more customers jumping onto the bandwagon.
Normally CRM software comes with a hefty price tag. In most cases open source CRM software comes at no cost and investment is only required for services and support leading to savings on licensing fees. This is true even in comparison with the hosted CRM option since in the latter case monthly fees add up. However the main advantage of open source is that the code is freely available which means enhancement / debugging can be done by tapping onto the skills of developers all over the world.
However as the saying goes every rose has its thorns. Open source CRM comes with two primary drawbacks – lack of support from the vendor and less focus on overall analytical ability. Open source holds tremendous potential if properly understood. Here are a few tips to understand whether you really need open source CRM:
Organizational affinity to open source:
For companies which are comfortable using open source products, the move to open source CRM would be logical. However for companies that are used to being completely reliant on the vendor, the move to open CRM would hold less allure. One primary benefit of open source CRM is with respect to the company’s ability to influence/customize the product as per its specific requirements. For smaller companies, this ability holds great value because they cannot expect solutions very specific to their needs from large scale vendors. Such companies can use open source solutions customized to their own needs and then submit the new version to the vendor to be incorporated in future releases.
Adaptability/Integration:
Traditional CRM solutions can only be adapted to specific business requirements once the software has been purchased from the vendor, it being in the form of after-sales vendor support. However the advantage with open source CRM is that the specific business requirements can be handled in terms of separate modules. These modules can be written with advice from the large and varied open source community.
Staff issues:
Open source solutions require some amount of interest in developing the capabilities of the product. This is why it is important to gauge if the IT staff involved possess the desire and the skill set required to deal with open source.
User community:
It is always a good idea to look at the extent of participation and membership in the online forums dedicated that open source product. The greater the variety of opinions, the greater the number of modifications and capabilities possible for the product. The extent of involvement of the vendor in that community is an idea of their commitment to the development of the product. It is also an indicator of the viability of the product.
Friday, August 6, 2010
Internet Marketing Indonesia-die or Booming?
Internet Marketing in Indonesia is die or booming? What do you think? What is your opinion? Here is my opinion. It is up to you to agree or not.
Internet Marketing is booming especially in Indonesia. Don’t believe? Go to www.google.com and type internet marketing Indonesia. What do you find? There are a lot of website provide an information about internet marketing Indonesia. That is proves that Indonesian people is not blind anymore about technology and internet marketing. I can say that today Indonesian people already one step ahead in internet marketing.
Progress of Internet Marketing Indonesia
In recent day, the progress of internet marketing Indonesia increase on each month. There is a lot of seminar that held by many internet marketers in Indonesia on each month. And the amazing is many people interesting by join it. The internet marketers come from many countries including Indonesia. Indonesia also has a lot of great internet marketers that already well-known in overseas such as Anne Ahira, Welly Mulia, Robert Hanson, Suwandi Chow and many more that I can’t tell to you one by one because this page will not enough. Each of them has their own training program that you can join it. For example Anne Ahira with Asian Brain is already famous in Indonesia. Asian Brain is become the best internet marketing center in Indonesia. If you want to learn the basic about internet marketing, I recommended to you to join Asian Brain.
Why internet marketing Indonesia become famous?
Today, financial situation in Indonesia is become difficult and difficult, so many competitor in every area of business. Many people try to get side business to earn more money and internet marketing becomes one of the choices. It needs less money to start in internet marketing than to build an offline business. Internet marketing can cover the entire world because where there is internet connection so there is internet marketing. With internet marketing we can sell anything. Can you imagine the business opportunity in here? It is so big. All you need to do is you must increase your skill and find the market.
Nothing is impossible with internet marketing. Go internet marketing Indonesia!
Internet Marketing is booming especially in Indonesia. Don’t believe? Go to www.google.com and type internet marketing Indonesia. What do you find? There are a lot of website provide an information about internet marketing Indonesia. That is proves that Indonesian people is not blind anymore about technology and internet marketing. I can say that today Indonesian people already one step ahead in internet marketing.
Progress of Internet Marketing Indonesia
In recent day, the progress of internet marketing Indonesia increase on each month. There is a lot of seminar that held by many internet marketers in Indonesia on each month. And the amazing is many people interesting by join it. The internet marketers come from many countries including Indonesia. Indonesia also has a lot of great internet marketers that already well-known in overseas such as Anne Ahira, Welly Mulia, Robert Hanson, Suwandi Chow and many more that I can’t tell to you one by one because this page will not enough. Each of them has their own training program that you can join it. For example Anne Ahira with Asian Brain is already famous in Indonesia. Asian Brain is become the best internet marketing center in Indonesia. If you want to learn the basic about internet marketing, I recommended to you to join Asian Brain.
Why internet marketing Indonesia become famous?
Today, financial situation in Indonesia is become difficult and difficult, so many competitor in every area of business. Many people try to get side business to earn more money and internet marketing becomes one of the choices. It needs less money to start in internet marketing than to build an offline business. Internet marketing can cover the entire world because where there is internet connection so there is internet marketing. With internet marketing we can sell anything. Can you imagine the business opportunity in here? It is so big. All you need to do is you must increase your skill and find the market.
Nothing is impossible with internet marketing. Go internet marketing Indonesia!
Indonesia - A Hidden Treasure Trove
With its incredible diversity, India is a feast for the senses for people around the world, with its colour, character, philosophy and organised chaos. All my life I have revelled in this and considered myself very fortunate to be a part of it. However, it has made my search for such diversity and vibrancy elsewhere much harder.
Having planned some time off to travel last year, my wife, Sophia, and I narrowed the list of places we wanted to visit to South America or Indonesia; and when a good friend related fascinating stories from Indonesia, it seemed like a sleeping giant that the world knew little about so we decided to go and see it for ourselves.
Consider some of these facts: The largest archipelago in the world with about 18,000 islands, Indonesia stretches along the equator for more than 5,000 km. Almost 60% of Indonesia's land is forested and it has more than 500 volcanoes - 12% of which are still active! The fourth most heavily populated country in the world after China, India and the United States with close to 250 million people, comprising some 300 ethnic groups who speak an estimated 600 languages and dialects.
Part 1 Bali - the island of the Gods!
As a first time visitor to Indonesia, I was excited as well as a little nervous. It's a massive country, spread over thousands of kilometres. So like India, yet so unlike India, with its endless islands forming a chain along the equator.
Indonesia to me was a slightly incomprehensible mix of a remarkably beautiful tropical paradise and danger; with communal troubles and civil disturbances, volcanic eruptions, tsunamis, and earthquakes. During our trip we hoped to find a fascinating reality that lay between those two opposing themes.
The excitement stemmed also from the fact that we had a month to spend there exploring these marvellous islands; home to active volcanoes, spectacular beaches and unique wildlife, like the Komodo dragon.
We started our trip in the relative comfort of the well developed tourism infrastructure on the island of Bali. In fact only thing that was difficult was trying to get a reasonably priced flight from New Delhi, as we had left it so late! Everything worked out finally and an uneventful Malaysian airlines flight later through Kuala Lumpur, we landed in Bali at Denpasar airport. The landing was spectacular as the plane comes down close to the white sandy Jimbaran beach; as you fly in, all you can see is the sea coming closer and closer until a few seconds before touch down the runway is suddenly visible.
As Indonesia has recently relaxed its visa regime for Indians, it was possible to get a visa on arrival - as an Indian passport holder, it is still a novel experience to travel to countries and get a visa on arrival! Laos, Thailand, Hong Kong (interestingly enough one needs a visa for China though), Cambodia and Maldives are a few of the others.
It was a hassle free experience and one can straight away see the advantages it brings to tourism and business travel. This is even more important in light of the Indian Tourism Board's efforts to push a similar proposal through for visitors to India.
Having pre-arranged some budget accommodation in the nearby beach town of Sanur, we hired a taxi to get us there. Bali's excellent tourism infrastructure made it an easy and painless process, we didn't even need the Indonesian we had been learning, a language much easier to learn than many.
Bali, appropriately called 'the island of the gods' is an excellent example of the religious and cultural diversity which exists in Indonesia, and consists predominantly of Hindu communities. By contrast the island of Java, where the capital Jakarta is located, is predominantly Muslim and the island of Flores (where we headed to later in our trip) is mostly Christian.
The widely spread islands with their mix of peoples, cultures and religions means that Indonesia has faced a similar problem to India in terms of language. Bahasa Indonesia is the national language but interestingly has faced similar challenges in many parts of the country to that with the adoption of Hindi as the national language in India. Indeed in Bali, Balinese is widely spoken.
The Balinese worship the various gods of Hindu mythology and are all as familiar with the Mahabharatha and the Ramayana as many Indians are. Each house is in fact considered a minor temple, adding further to the astounding statistic of some 20,000 temples on this small island of no more than two million people.
Offerings are made twice daily to the gods of the house and to the gods honoured in small shrines everywhere. As you drive around Bali, the sight of women carrying rice-and-flower offerings on banana leaves is common. Indeed, the word Bali, dating from the 9th century, means "offering."
Sanur - rather unfairly nicknamed 'snore' by us - was a very sleepy town, that had begun to lose its charm through its efforts to pander to all kinds of tourists. Our sense of discovery, lead us to search for the real Bali and we headed to a small island, Nusa Lembongan, about two hours away by boat.
Nusa Lembongan is one of 3 islands that sit across the Badung Strait on the Southeast coast of Bali along with Nusa Ceningan & Nusa Penida. These 3 islands are somewhat impoverished, relying on seaweed farming, cattle and other low-return activities, with tourism the brightest light on the horizon. The boat ride across the Badung Strait was smooth to begin with, but as we had been warned, the straits are extremely deep and there is always a large swell in the middle -finely illustrated by the teenage girl sitting behind us unable to keep her breakfast away from the fish!
Although we had to get off at the main jetty, we had made up our minds to make our way to Mushroom Bay, an amazing white sand beach which we had spotted from the boat. Getting there meant either taking a small, but expensive, motor boat taxi, or hiking with our heavy back packs up and downhill for a couple of hours.
Of course, having decided on the water taxi option, we couldn't find one until a booming Australian drawl asked if he could help. Indeed he was the owner of the water taxi company who had been living on Nusa Lembongan for years. Mushroom Bay was every bit as pretty close up and we booked ourselves into some Balinese style lodging for a few nights.
Breakfast by the beach is a luxury for anyone and we certainly indulged at the rather aptly named but predictable Bali Café. There was a sense of exclusivity to Mushroom Bay which was only disturbed at about mid-day for a few hours by day trippers from mainland Bali. We spent that time exploring the island and the first time around decided to do a walking tour. Incredibly greenery, and some stunning beaches, were our reward although after a while the humidity made the walk more of an effort than we would have liked. And, of course, temples and offerings were everywhere.
The next day we decided to explore a bit further by hiring a motor cycle, with my wife bravely (according to her!) agreeing to ride pillion. The roads were not great and extremely steep in places, but off we set off. It is hard to lose one's way around the island and we made it to the other side of the island, stopping off to admire the views and when stopped by friendly inquisitive children.
Our plan was to visit the other two neighbouring islands, if possible, and were told we could drive our bike across a narrow bridge. The bridge was indeed narrow but what worried us even more was the approach ramp - a small miscalculation of a few inches and the probability was that we would miss the bridge and land in the sea. As not-so-brave adventurers, we decided that I try it alone without my passenger. Success!
Driving through Nusa Ceningan, it was apparent that the island was much poorer than Nusa Lembongnan; the difference was tourism. Residents of Nusa Ceningan survived mostly through sea weed farming and when the trade wasn't going well they had a difficult life.
We stopped at a site where there were clearly plans to build a resort. Most of the structure and layout were in place, but now had been left to rot. As we were enjoying the views and thinking, how wonderful it would be to resurrect the resort, and would it ever be feasible, a man appeared from behind the buildings and came over. Suddenly worried that we were trespassing and that there was no other soul in sight, we tried to apologise and move away. But he was very friendly and told us about the plans for this place and how it had all gone wrong when his foreign business partner decided to pull out when tourism in Bali went into a tailspin after the bomb attacks several years ago. At last our few phrases of Bahasa Indonesia had come in useful! That, with English and body language had helped us communicate.
Having had a relatively quiet and relaxed introduction to Indonesia we were ready to make our way back to mainland Bali and get intrepid in pursuit of the Komodo dragon and to see whales in the remote village of Lamalera, in one of the eastern most parts of the archipelago.
Having planned some time off to travel last year, my wife, Sophia, and I narrowed the list of places we wanted to visit to South America or Indonesia; and when a good friend related fascinating stories from Indonesia, it seemed like a sleeping giant that the world knew little about so we decided to go and see it for ourselves.
Consider some of these facts: The largest archipelago in the world with about 18,000 islands, Indonesia stretches along the equator for more than 5,000 km. Almost 60% of Indonesia's land is forested and it has more than 500 volcanoes - 12% of which are still active! The fourth most heavily populated country in the world after China, India and the United States with close to 250 million people, comprising some 300 ethnic groups who speak an estimated 600 languages and dialects.
Part 1 Bali - the island of the Gods!
As a first time visitor to Indonesia, I was excited as well as a little nervous. It's a massive country, spread over thousands of kilometres. So like India, yet so unlike India, with its endless islands forming a chain along the equator.
Indonesia to me was a slightly incomprehensible mix of a remarkably beautiful tropical paradise and danger; with communal troubles and civil disturbances, volcanic eruptions, tsunamis, and earthquakes. During our trip we hoped to find a fascinating reality that lay between those two opposing themes.
The excitement stemmed also from the fact that we had a month to spend there exploring these marvellous islands; home to active volcanoes, spectacular beaches and unique wildlife, like the Komodo dragon.
We started our trip in the relative comfort of the well developed tourism infrastructure on the island of Bali. In fact only thing that was difficult was trying to get a reasonably priced flight from New Delhi, as we had left it so late! Everything worked out finally and an uneventful Malaysian airlines flight later through Kuala Lumpur, we landed in Bali at Denpasar airport. The landing was spectacular as the plane comes down close to the white sandy Jimbaran beach; as you fly in, all you can see is the sea coming closer and closer until a few seconds before touch down the runway is suddenly visible.
As Indonesia has recently relaxed its visa regime for Indians, it was possible to get a visa on arrival - as an Indian passport holder, it is still a novel experience to travel to countries and get a visa on arrival! Laos, Thailand, Hong Kong (interestingly enough one needs a visa for China though), Cambodia and Maldives are a few of the others.
It was a hassle free experience and one can straight away see the advantages it brings to tourism and business travel. This is even more important in light of the Indian Tourism Board's efforts to push a similar proposal through for visitors to India.
Having pre-arranged some budget accommodation in the nearby beach town of Sanur, we hired a taxi to get us there. Bali's excellent tourism infrastructure made it an easy and painless process, we didn't even need the Indonesian we had been learning, a language much easier to learn than many.
Bali, appropriately called 'the island of the gods' is an excellent example of the religious and cultural diversity which exists in Indonesia, and consists predominantly of Hindu communities. By contrast the island of Java, where the capital Jakarta is located, is predominantly Muslim and the island of Flores (where we headed to later in our trip) is mostly Christian.
The widely spread islands with their mix of peoples, cultures and religions means that Indonesia has faced a similar problem to India in terms of language. Bahasa Indonesia is the national language but interestingly has faced similar challenges in many parts of the country to that with the adoption of Hindi as the national language in India. Indeed in Bali, Balinese is widely spoken.
The Balinese worship the various gods of Hindu mythology and are all as familiar with the Mahabharatha and the Ramayana as many Indians are. Each house is in fact considered a minor temple, adding further to the astounding statistic of some 20,000 temples on this small island of no more than two million people.
Offerings are made twice daily to the gods of the house and to the gods honoured in small shrines everywhere. As you drive around Bali, the sight of women carrying rice-and-flower offerings on banana leaves is common. Indeed, the word Bali, dating from the 9th century, means "offering."
Sanur - rather unfairly nicknamed 'snore' by us - was a very sleepy town, that had begun to lose its charm through its efforts to pander to all kinds of tourists. Our sense of discovery, lead us to search for the real Bali and we headed to a small island, Nusa Lembongan, about two hours away by boat.
Nusa Lembongan is one of 3 islands that sit across the Badung Strait on the Southeast coast of Bali along with Nusa Ceningan & Nusa Penida. These 3 islands are somewhat impoverished, relying on seaweed farming, cattle and other low-return activities, with tourism the brightest light on the horizon. The boat ride across the Badung Strait was smooth to begin with, but as we had been warned, the straits are extremely deep and there is always a large swell in the middle -finely illustrated by the teenage girl sitting behind us unable to keep her breakfast away from the fish!
Although we had to get off at the main jetty, we had made up our minds to make our way to Mushroom Bay, an amazing white sand beach which we had spotted from the boat. Getting there meant either taking a small, but expensive, motor boat taxi, or hiking with our heavy back packs up and downhill for a couple of hours.
Of course, having decided on the water taxi option, we couldn't find one until a booming Australian drawl asked if he could help. Indeed he was the owner of the water taxi company who had been living on Nusa Lembongan for years. Mushroom Bay was every bit as pretty close up and we booked ourselves into some Balinese style lodging for a few nights.
Breakfast by the beach is a luxury for anyone and we certainly indulged at the rather aptly named but predictable Bali Café. There was a sense of exclusivity to Mushroom Bay which was only disturbed at about mid-day for a few hours by day trippers from mainland Bali. We spent that time exploring the island and the first time around decided to do a walking tour. Incredibly greenery, and some stunning beaches, were our reward although after a while the humidity made the walk more of an effort than we would have liked. And, of course, temples and offerings were everywhere.
The next day we decided to explore a bit further by hiring a motor cycle, with my wife bravely (according to her!) agreeing to ride pillion. The roads were not great and extremely steep in places, but off we set off. It is hard to lose one's way around the island and we made it to the other side of the island, stopping off to admire the views and when stopped by friendly inquisitive children.
Our plan was to visit the other two neighbouring islands, if possible, and were told we could drive our bike across a narrow bridge. The bridge was indeed narrow but what worried us even more was the approach ramp - a small miscalculation of a few inches and the probability was that we would miss the bridge and land in the sea. As not-so-brave adventurers, we decided that I try it alone without my passenger. Success!
Driving through Nusa Ceningan, it was apparent that the island was much poorer than Nusa Lembongnan; the difference was tourism. Residents of Nusa Ceningan survived mostly through sea weed farming and when the trade wasn't going well they had a difficult life.
We stopped at a site where there were clearly plans to build a resort. Most of the structure and layout were in place, but now had been left to rot. As we were enjoying the views and thinking, how wonderful it would be to resurrect the resort, and would it ever be feasible, a man appeared from behind the buildings and came over. Suddenly worried that we were trespassing and that there was no other soul in sight, we tried to apologise and move away. But he was very friendly and told us about the plans for this place and how it had all gone wrong when his foreign business partner decided to pull out when tourism in Bali went into a tailspin after the bomb attacks several years ago. At last our few phrases of Bahasa Indonesia had come in useful! That, with English and body language had helped us communicate.
Having had a relatively quiet and relaxed introduction to Indonesia we were ready to make our way back to mainland Bali and get intrepid in pursuit of the Komodo dragon and to see whales in the remote village of Lamalera, in one of the eastern most parts of the archipelago.
Time for Indonesia to invade the Netherlands, the State That's Not Capable Army Salaries
AMSTERDAM-The crisis seems to have hit anywhere. The Dutch military is currently facing difficulties that they were not previously experienced. There are many Dutch youth who are interested in devoting themselves to be a soldier, but the state does not have enough money.
Dutch Defense Ministry said Tuesday (3 / 8), that they will suspend recruitment of new soldiers because of tightening budgets. In fact, there are already 467 new troops who have registered and otherwise accepted into the army. Apparently the state does not have enough money to hire them.
They added that the prospective new soldiers to understand what the difficulties the government. The Dutch military is one of the most prestigious institutions in the country. For this year, the ministry only recruit new employees for medical and engineering fields. The next recruitment will be held in the year 2011.
2000 the Dutch began to pull back its troops from Afghanistan last Sunday. It is a consequence of political strife that occurred in the government this year.
Dutch Defense Ministry said Tuesday (3 / 8), that they will suspend recruitment of new soldiers because of tightening budgets. In fact, there are already 467 new troops who have registered and otherwise accepted into the army. Apparently the state does not have enough money to hire them.
They added that the prospective new soldiers to understand what the difficulties the government. The Dutch military is one of the most prestigious institutions in the country. For this year, the ministry only recruit new employees for medical and engineering fields. The next recruitment will be held in the year 2011.
2000 the Dutch began to pull back its troops from Afghanistan last Sunday. It is a consequence of political strife that occurred in the government this year.
Monday, August 2, 2010
Kittens Saved story that six police
A kitten that was trapped in the police car's engine, finally rescued by six policemen. Austrian Public grateful for the hard work of the police.
This event began with an Austrian policeman who accidentally heard the sound of a small cat from behind the hood of this police mobil.Si celingak-celinguk seek the origin of the sound. But nothing was found. From the officer's voice was well aware that the cat was in pain.
But that's troublesome, more and more feeble voice of the cat's voice, also harder to find. Worried by the cat's life, police asked for help several friends over the radio.
Within minutes, five friends arrive. Six policemen were also trying to sharpen the hearing to find the origins of an increasingly rare cat voice and increasingly feeble.
The poilisi it works fast but do not be noisy, because his voice could not sound. Lucky, the police eventually discovered that poor cat was trapped in a car engine.
The police officers Vienna, Austria to spend more than an hour to open and disassemble the engine, before finally finding the seven-week-old kitten, below the air filter.
"We can not just go," said one policeman. "We could hear the kitten meowed weakly, but can not find it a long time. For that we must dismantle the car to find its existence so that we can lift them," another policeman said, as quoted from the Telegraph.
According to a report from CEN, the cat is a pet cat named Jimmy. The Jimmy tiny yellow feathers, is now still being treated at the animal rescue center, until the owner could be found.
This event began with an Austrian policeman who accidentally heard the sound of a small cat from behind the hood of this police mobil.Si celingak-celinguk seek the origin of the sound. But nothing was found. From the officer's voice was well aware that the cat was in pain.
But that's troublesome, more and more feeble voice of the cat's voice, also harder to find. Worried by the cat's life, police asked for help several friends over the radio.
Within minutes, five friends arrive. Six policemen were also trying to sharpen the hearing to find the origins of an increasingly rare cat voice and increasingly feeble.
The poilisi it works fast but do not be noisy, because his voice could not sound. Lucky, the police eventually discovered that poor cat was trapped in a car engine.
The police officers Vienna, Austria to spend more than an hour to open and disassemble the engine, before finally finding the seven-week-old kitten, below the air filter.
"We can not just go," said one policeman. "We could hear the kitten meowed weakly, but can not find it a long time. For that we must dismantle the car to find its existence so that we can lift them," another policeman said, as quoted from the Telegraph.
According to a report from CEN, the cat is a pet cat named Jimmy. The Jimmy tiny yellow feathers, is now still being treated at the animal rescue center, until the owner could be found.
Friday, July 30, 2010
10 Deepest Lakes in the World (Indonesia inside)
10. Lake Matano (Sulawesi Selatan - Indonesia)
Matano Lake is a lake in South Sulawesi, precisely located at the southern tip of Sulawesi island in the city Sorowako, East Luwu. This lake has a depth as far as 600 meters (1969 feet), of which 382 meters above the Matano laut.Danau not constitute the establishment of several creeks, but is made up of thousands of springs so that it never experienced drought and the water was very clear.
9. Great Slave Lake (Canada)
Great Slave Lake (French: Grand lac des Esclaves) is the second largest lake in the Northwest Territories of Canada. The deepest lake in North America with a depth of 614 m (2014 ft) has an area of 27 200 km2. Cities around the lake include: Yellowknife, Fort Providence, Hay River and Fort Resolution.
8. Caldera Crater Lake (Oregon - USA)
Crater Lake Caldera is a lake located in south-central state of Oregon. This lake is the main feature of Crater Lake National Park (Crater Lake National Park) and is famous for deep blue color and clarity of the water. Lake that formed about 7700 (± 150) years ago by the collapse of Mount Mazama has a depth of about 2148 feet (655 m). The lake is surrounded by cliffs with a height of up to two thousand feet, and is equipped with two small islands and spectacular blue water, which makes this lake as a perfect place for photographers.
On June 12, 1853, John Wesley Hillman was reported as an American first European to see the lake which he named "Deep Blue Lake" in Oregon. The lake is named after at least three times, as Blue Lake, Lake Majesty, and finally Crater Lake (Crater Lake).
7. Lake Issyk Kul (Kyrgyzstan)
Lake Issyk Kul has an area of 6236 square kilometers. Located at an altitude of 1607 meters (5272 feet), with a depth of 668 meters (2192 ft).
Approximately 118 rivers and streams flowing into this lake, the largest and Tyup Djyrgalan. Lake water is sourced from many of these springs have been recorded as having no outlet, but some hydrologists hypothesize that the underground water of this lake into the River terfiltrasi Chu.
6. Lake Malawi (Africa)
Lake Malawi is also known as Lake Nyasa in most countries, or Lake Nyassa, Lake Niassa, or Lago Niassa in Mozambique. This lake is situated between Malawi, Mozambique, and Tanzania and known as the lake has more fish habitat from a variety of tropical waters than the other lakes on Earth.http://www.blogger.com/post-create.g?blogID=6162833663819221579
Lake Malawi or Lake Nyaza has a depth of 706 meters with a total surface area of 29.6 thousand kilometers of the lake around the square. This lake has a shoreline in western Mozambique, eastern Malawi, and Tanzania south. This freshwater lake flows into the Shire River, a tributary that flows into the Zambezi River is very big.
Lake Malawi or Nyaza alone is estimated at least around 40,000 years old.
5. Lake O'Higgins / San Martín (Argentina)
The lake is known as the O'Higgins of Chile and San Martín in Argentina, located in Patagonia, between Aysén Region and the Province of Santa Cruz.
Surface area is 1058 km ² at 250 meters above sea level, and has a long coastline of 525 km. Is the deepest lake in America with a maximum depth of 836 meters near the O'Higgins Glacier and the characteristic blue color of milk on the lake is derived from rocks that are suspended in water. O'Higgins Glacier flows eastward toward the lake, like glaciers Chico.
4. Lake Vostok (Antarctica)
Of the 140 sub-glacial lakes on earth, Vostok is the largest and deepest, with a maximum depth of 1000 meters (2950 ft). Under Russia's Vostok Station, 13,000 feet below the surface of the central Antarctic ice sheet, the lake is perhaps the purest lakes on Earth.
The average water temperature of -3 ° C and the reason why the lake was still liquid below freezing is the influence of high pressure from the weight of ice on top.
The scientists also discovered that the ice core may be 420 000 years old, which means that the lake is covered for more than 500,000.
3. Caspian Sea (Azerbaijan, Iran, Kazakhstan, Russia, Turkmenistan)
This lake is located between the southern regions of the Russian Federation and northern Iran, lies in an area that covered the largest water on Earth. This lake is a lake with endorheic salt water (salinity of approximately 1.2%) are confined to the mainland due to continental drift 5.5 million years ago. This lake is the deepest lake in the world's third-down depth of 1025 m (3363 ft).
Fauna in the Caspian basin is very rich: large numbers of sturgeon (main source of caviar), various species of endangered salmon can only be found in this area.
The Caspian Sea is very rich in energy resources such as oil and gas deposits, which have been processed since the 10th century. Currently, the oil in the Caspian basin siperkirakan worth $ 12,000,000,000,000.
2. Lake Tanganyika (Congo)
Lake Tanganyika is the second largest freshwater lake and second deepest after Lake Baikal in Siberia, is also the world's longest lake. The lake is located between four countries - Burundi, Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), Tanzania and Zambia, the DRC (45%) and Tanzania (41%).
Lake Tanganyika is the deepest freshwater lake in Africa and the second in the world with a maximum depth of 1470 meters (4823 ft)
1. Lake Baikal (Siberia)
Lake Baikal is also known as "blue eye of Siberia", is located in southern Siberia near the Russia-Mongolia border. Renowned as the world's deepest lake with a maximum depth of 1642 meters (5369 ft). Lake Baikal large lake with a large eco-system where more than 1,700 species of flora and fauna that live, two-thirds of them will only be found here. Completely surrounded by steep mountains and dense forests, lakes has estimated 25-30 million years old, making it one of the most ancient lakes in geological history.
Matano Lake is a lake in South Sulawesi, precisely located at the southern tip of Sulawesi island in the city Sorowako, East Luwu. This lake has a depth as far as 600 meters (1969 feet), of which 382 meters above the Matano laut.Danau not constitute the establishment of several creeks, but is made up of thousands of springs so that it never experienced drought and the water was very clear.
9. Great Slave Lake (Canada)
Great Slave Lake (French: Grand lac des Esclaves) is the second largest lake in the Northwest Territories of Canada. The deepest lake in North America with a depth of 614 m (2014 ft) has an area of 27 200 km2. Cities around the lake include: Yellowknife, Fort Providence, Hay River and Fort Resolution.
8. Caldera Crater Lake (Oregon - USA)
Crater Lake Caldera is a lake located in south-central state of Oregon. This lake is the main feature of Crater Lake National Park (Crater Lake National Park) and is famous for deep blue color and clarity of the water. Lake that formed about 7700 (± 150) years ago by the collapse of Mount Mazama has a depth of about 2148 feet (655 m). The lake is surrounded by cliffs with a height of up to two thousand feet, and is equipped with two small islands and spectacular blue water, which makes this lake as a perfect place for photographers.
On June 12, 1853, John Wesley Hillman was reported as an American first European to see the lake which he named "Deep Blue Lake" in Oregon. The lake is named after at least three times, as Blue Lake, Lake Majesty, and finally Crater Lake (Crater Lake).
7. Lake Issyk Kul (Kyrgyzstan)
Lake Issyk Kul has an area of 6236 square kilometers. Located at an altitude of 1607 meters (5272 feet), with a depth of 668 meters (2192 ft).
Approximately 118 rivers and streams flowing into this lake, the largest and Tyup Djyrgalan. Lake water is sourced from many of these springs have been recorded as having no outlet, but some hydrologists hypothesize that the underground water of this lake into the River terfiltrasi Chu.
6. Lake Malawi (Africa)
Lake Malawi is also known as Lake Nyasa in most countries, or Lake Nyassa, Lake Niassa, or Lago Niassa in Mozambique. This lake is situated between Malawi, Mozambique, and Tanzania and known as the lake has more fish habitat from a variety of tropical waters than the other lakes on Earth.http://www.blogger.com/post-create.g?blogID=6162833663819221579
Lake Malawi or Lake Nyaza has a depth of 706 meters with a total surface area of 29.6 thousand kilometers of the lake around the square. This lake has a shoreline in western Mozambique, eastern Malawi, and Tanzania south. This freshwater lake flows into the Shire River, a tributary that flows into the Zambezi River is very big.
Lake Malawi or Nyaza alone is estimated at least around 40,000 years old.
5. Lake O'Higgins / San Martín (Argentina)
The lake is known as the O'Higgins of Chile and San Martín in Argentina, located in Patagonia, between Aysén Region and the Province of Santa Cruz.
Surface area is 1058 km ² at 250 meters above sea level, and has a long coastline of 525 km. Is the deepest lake in America with a maximum depth of 836 meters near the O'Higgins Glacier and the characteristic blue color of milk on the lake is derived from rocks that are suspended in water. O'Higgins Glacier flows eastward toward the lake, like glaciers Chico.
4. Lake Vostok (Antarctica)
Of the 140 sub-glacial lakes on earth, Vostok is the largest and deepest, with a maximum depth of 1000 meters (2950 ft). Under Russia's Vostok Station, 13,000 feet below the surface of the central Antarctic ice sheet, the lake is perhaps the purest lakes on Earth.
The average water temperature of -3 ° C and the reason why the lake was still liquid below freezing is the influence of high pressure from the weight of ice on top.
The scientists also discovered that the ice core may be 420 000 years old, which means that the lake is covered for more than 500,000.
3. Caspian Sea (Azerbaijan, Iran, Kazakhstan, Russia, Turkmenistan)
This lake is located between the southern regions of the Russian Federation and northern Iran, lies in an area that covered the largest water on Earth. This lake is a lake with endorheic salt water (salinity of approximately 1.2%) are confined to the mainland due to continental drift 5.5 million years ago. This lake is the deepest lake in the world's third-down depth of 1025 m (3363 ft).
Fauna in the Caspian basin is very rich: large numbers of sturgeon (main source of caviar), various species of endangered salmon can only be found in this area.
The Caspian Sea is very rich in energy resources such as oil and gas deposits, which have been processed since the 10th century. Currently, the oil in the Caspian basin siperkirakan worth $ 12,000,000,000,000.
2. Lake Tanganyika (Congo)
Lake Tanganyika is the second largest freshwater lake and second deepest after Lake Baikal in Siberia, is also the world's longest lake. The lake is located between four countries - Burundi, Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), Tanzania and Zambia, the DRC (45%) and Tanzania (41%).
Lake Tanganyika is the deepest freshwater lake in Africa and the second in the world with a maximum depth of 1470 meters (4823 ft)
1. Lake Baikal (Siberia)
Lake Baikal is also known as "blue eye of Siberia", is located in southern Siberia near the Russia-Mongolia border. Renowned as the world's deepest lake with a maximum depth of 1642 meters (5369 ft). Lake Baikal large lake with a large eco-system where more than 1,700 species of flora and fauna that live, two-thirds of them will only be found here. Completely surrounded by steep mountains and dense forests, lakes has estimated 25-30 million years old, making it one of the most ancient lakes in geological history.
heroic actions of a grandmother
Do not think of a grandmother is a weak man. The proof, an old grandmother in Daytona Beach managed to cripple pair of criminals driving try menjambretnya and had even hung a few feet in the door of an oncoming truck.
The little old lady named Patricia Robertson does not know how he got the strength .... but police say 73 year old woman was approached by a man and his girlfriend around the filling station at the weekend. They suddenly grabbed my bag and the grandmother tried to run off with his truck. Encouraged by his instincts, Robertson immediately beat the man with hard enough to bleed while swinging on a truck that was speeding criminals.
An eyewitness who saw the attack immediately called 911 ... the police finally catch the villain's partner after his grandmother's actions that made him overwhelmed.
Source: The Heroic Action Grandma Renta | News Stories http://www.medantalk.com/aksi-heroik-sang-nenek-renta/ # ixzz0vBhkkmyG Medan
The little old lady named Patricia Robertson does not know how he got the strength .... but police say 73 year old woman was approached by a man and his girlfriend around the filling station at the weekend. They suddenly grabbed my bag and the grandmother tried to run off with his truck. Encouraged by his instincts, Robertson immediately beat the man with hard enough to bleed while swinging on a truck that was speeding criminals.
An eyewitness who saw the attack immediately called 911 ... the police finally catch the villain's partner after his grandmother's actions that made him overwhelmed.
Source: The Heroic Action Grandma Renta | News Stories http://www.medantalk.com/aksi-heroik-sang-nenek-renta/ # ixzz0vBhkkmyG Medan
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