Cipong's Blog: Another interesting place you should look at Indonesia from google earth

Menjelajah Indonesia dengan Google Earth

The Suramadu Bridge
(7°11'37.56"S 112°46'46.79"T)
the Longest Bridge in Indonesia

Borobudur Temple Compounds, Java
(7°36'28.62"S 110°12'13.67"T)
A UNESCO World Heritage Site

Prambanan Temple Compounds, Java
( 7°45'7.16"S 110°29'28.95"T)
A UNESCO World Heritage Site

Carstensz Pyramid, Papua
(4° 5'0.23"S 137°10'57.60"T)
List of the Seven Summits

Mount Krakatoa, Sunda Strait
(6° 9'2.61"S 105°26'6.12"T)
The Famous Volcanoes Eruption in 1883

Mount Tambora, Sumbawa Island
(8°14'53.90"S 117°59'25.66"T)

The Terrifying Volcanoes Eruption in 1815, and the famous with "year wihout a Summer" in both North America and Europe

Kelimutu the Three Crater Lake
(8°46'3.58"S 121°49'1.58"T)
three craters of different colors

Fort Belgica, Banda Island
(4°31'34.02"S 129°53'56.15"T)
The Portuguese fort heritage

Losari Beach, Makassar
(5° 8'36.97"S 119°24'27.33"T)
communities relaxing place

White Crater, Java
(7° 9'57.04"S 107°24'8.15"T)

The summit contains two volcanic craters 600 m apart. The northwest crater is dry, but the southeast one has a greenish-white crater lake, named as Kawah Putih (or white crater). There is a sulfur mine in the Kawah Putih. No historical eruptions are known for Mount Patuha.

Explore the Raja Ampat Islands, Papua
(0° 9'28.84"U 130° 4'30.01"T)

According to Conservation International, marine surveys suggest that the marine life diversity in the Raja Ampat area is the highest recorded on Earth. Diversity is considerably greater than any other area sampled in the Coral Triangle composed of Indonesia, Philippines and Papua New Guinea. The Coral Triangle is the heart of the world's coral reef biodiversity, making Raja Ampat quite possibly the richest coral reef ecosystems in the world.
The high marine diversity in Raja Ampat is strongly influenced by its position between the Indian and Pacific Oceans, as coral and fish larvae are more easily shared between the two oceans. Raja Ampat's coral diversity, resilience, and role as a source for larval dispersal make it a global priority for marine protection.
Over 1,070 fish species, 537 coral species (a remarkable 96% of all scleractinia recorded from Indonesia are likely to occur in these islands), and 699 mollusk species, the variety of marine life is staggering. Some areas boast enormous schools of fish and regular sightings of sharks, such as wobbegongs.