Online journal on informative website

 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

A sun halo

Image
A Sun halo is caused by the refraction, reflection, and dispersion of light through ice particles suspended within thin, wispy, high altitude cirrus or cirrostratus clouds. As light passes through these hexagon-shaped ice crystals, it is bent at a 22° angle, creating a circular halo around the Sun. The prism effect of light passing through these six-sided ice crystals also separates the light into its various color frequencies, making the halo look like a very pale rainbow, with red on the inside and blue on the outside. https://www.farmersalmanac.com/a-sun-halo-12153
Read more

Dragay Pangtsho

Image
This miticulous lake lies in the northern part of Paro, at around 4300 metres above sea level. the journey towards the lake is strenuous and very prone to Acute Mountain Sickness. Best time to visit would be from March till October. some of the things you might wanna take would be : Milk,Incense Sticks and Incense powder for offering. you can also take lots of Sugary Drinks and Chocolates as a remedy for acute mountain sickness. when you are journeying don’t make noise, and don’t smoke. when we reached the lake some people made loud noise as a result a thick cloud began to cover the mystical lake whioch obstructed the beautiful scene. And you might not get to see the lake so, it is better not to make noise or pullute the the water. You might wanna take waterproof and mountain climbing shoes as the trail is rocky and mostly wet.
Read more

Educational importance of the given images

Image
The picture above is in Nangka Choling campus in Paro. This place depicts the agricultural life style of people living in this area. Villagers here are mostly dependent on growing rice and potatoes. During summer time the seeding of rice in bed takes place in March and April. Then the transplanting of rice takes place from May. We see farmers harvesting the wheat in October. During cultivating season farmers make water channels for the paddy field. Staying near such environments teach us how to grow rice with real life context of learning. We don’t have to learn from texts about how farmers cultivate rice. By looking at the farmers working in fields we can come to know about the time taken by the farmers in growing rice. Moreover, it helps us to be grateful and value the rice on our plate.
Read more