Tampere Finland | Our New Home | Super Blood Wolf Moon 2019
Watch the video to see the beautiful Tampere and photo of Super Blood Wolf Moon!
TAMPERE FINLAND
(credit:city of tampere)
https://www.tampere.fi/en/city-of-tampere/information-on-tampere.html
Tampere in brief
Tampere is the third largest city in Finland and the largest inland centre in the Nordic countries. Currently there are 231,853 inhabitants in Tampere, and close to half a million inhabitants in Tampere Region, which comprises Tampere and its neighbouring municipalities.
Close to nature
Tampere’s city centre is surrounded by lake and ridge scenery, sited on an isthmus between lakes Pyhäjärvi and Näsijärvi. There are 200 lakes and ponds in Tampere, and a total of 450 in the entire region. There are numerous nature reserves in Tampere. Pyynikki and Viikinsaari near the city centre are the best known of them. Parks and green areas amount to 2,400 hectares, approximately 100 square metres per inhabitant. The city also has four allotment areas. The Hatanpää allotment, established in 1916, was among the first in Finland.
History
The City of Tampere was established by King of Sweden Gustav III in 1779, on the bank of The Tammerkoski rapids. Tampere has been an industrial pioneer in Finland since the very beginning. Finland’s first paper mill started operation in 1783, and the first paper machine was engaged at the J.C. Frenckell & Son’s factory in 1842. The cotton factory established in 1820 by James Finlayson grew to become the country’s first large-scale industrial establishment. The first electric light in the Nordic countries was also lit in Finlayson’s modern production facilities in 1882. By the beginning of the 20th century, Tampere was the largest industrial city in Finland. Tampere is still the centre of Finnish industry today. Versatile research and education and cooperation between companies and universities have maintained and further developed the competitiveness of the region’s industry.
SUPER BLOOD WOLF MOON
credit : Veronica Neto, fortune http://fortune.com/2019/01/19/2019-lunar-eclipse-super-blood-wolf-moon/
Why is it called a “Super Blood Wolf Moon?”
Native Americans and colonial Europeans called January’s full moon the wolf moon because wolves in the region would start howling due to hunger in winter, according to The Old Farmer’s Almanac.
On a more modern note, National Geographic explains that this lunar eclipse corresponds with the wolf moon which is the traditional name for January’s full moon.
During a total lunar eclipse, the Earth blocks the light from the sun, giving the moon’s surface a red glow, which many refer to as a Blood Moon.
The moon on January 20 will be closer to the Earth than usual, making it bigger and brighter, making it a supermoon. This event also starts a triad of 2019 supermoons with the next ones arriving on February 19 and March 21.
Please subscribe, comment, like and share if you love our videos
FOLLOW ME on SOCIAL MEDIA
1. INSTAGRAM:
2. FACEBOOK :
3. BLOG
4. TWITTER
5. YOUTUBE
CHIMY di FINLANDIA :
MY SEWING CHANNEL:
NIINA NIILO :
MOMMY CHIMY
#vloggerindonesia #winterwonderland #finlandia #winterinfinland #winterinfinland #tentangfinlandia #vlogindonesia #hidupdiluarnegeri #hidupdifinlandia #kehidupandifinlandia #vloggerindonesiadiluarnegeri #vloggerindonesiamancanegara #keluargacampur
Komentar
Posting Komentar