We're back again for another trip around the world! On the third leg of our trip we're heading back to Asia as we explore Vietnam!
Below you'll be able to not only browse some fun facts about the country, but also learn about the industries within, as well as the work that Pulsar Measurement do in the region.
We're back again for another trip around the world! On the third leg of our trip we're heading back to Asia as we explore Vietnam!
Below you'll be able to not only browse some fun facts about the country, but also learn about the industries within, as well as the work that Pulsar Measurement do in the region.
We're back again for another trip around the world! On the third leg of our trip we're heading back to Asia as we explore Vietnam!
Below you'll be able to not only browse some fun facts about the country, but also learn about the industries within, as well as the work that Pulsar Measurement do in the region.
We're back again for another trip around the world! On the third leg of our trip we're heading back to Asia as we explore Vietnam!
Below you'll be able to not only browse some fun facts about the country, but also learn about the industries within, as well as the work that Pulsar Measurement do in the region.
We're back again for another trip around the world! On the third leg of our trip we're heading back to Asia as we explore Vietnam!
Below you'll be able to not only browse some fun facts about the country, but also learn about the industries within, as well as the work that Pulsar Measurement do in the region.
With an estimated population of 99 million people, Vietnam is the eighth most populous country in Asia. While Hanoi is the official Capital of Vietnam, the biggest city is Ho Chi Min in the south, known previously as Saigon.
Another famous city in the country is Hoi An. Located on Vietnam's central coast, it's a well-preserved ancient town built on the water with many canals and waterways throughout.
Hoi An is also extremely popular with tourists not only because of its rich history and landscape but also for its lanterns! The city hosts a monthly lantern festival which coincides with the full moon each month. The Hoi An lantern festival can be dated back to the 16th and 17th centuries when Hoi An was an important trading post for the region. Although its status as a pivotal trading post has passed, its symbolic traditions, history, and lanterns remain to this day!
With an estimated population of 99 million people, Vietnam is the eighth most populous country in Asia.
Another famous city in the country is Hoi An. Located on Vietnam's central coast, it's a well preserved ancient town buiilt on the water with many canals and waterways through out.
Hoi An is also extremely popular with tourists not only because of it's rich history and landscape but also for its lanterns! The city hosts a monthly lantern festival which coincides with the full moon each month. The Hoi An lantern festival can be dated back to the 16th and 17th centuries when Hoi An was an important trading post for the region. Although it's status as a pivitol trading post have passed, it's symbolic traditions, history, and lanterns remain to this day!
With an estimated population of 99 million people, Vietnam is the eighth most populous country in Asia.
Another famous city in the country is Hoi An. Located on Vietnam's central coast, it's a well preserved ancient town buiilt on the water with many canals and waterways through out.
Hoi An is also extremely popular with tourists not only because of it's rich history and landscape but also for its lanterns! The city hosts a monthly lantern festival which coincides with the full moon each month. The Hoi An lantern festival can be dated back to the 16th and 17th centuries when Hoi An was an important trading post for the region. Although it's status as a pivitol trading post have passed, it's symbolic traditions, history, and lanterns remain to this day!
With an estimated population of 99 million people, Vietnam is the eighth most populous country in Asia.
Another famous city in the country is Hoi An. Located on Vietnam's central coast, it's a well preserved ancient town buiilt on the water with many canals and waterways through out.
Hoi An is also extremely popular with tourists not only because of it's rich history and landscape but also for its lanterns! The city hosts a monthly lantern festival which coincides with the full moon each month. The Hoi An lantern festival can be dated back to the 16th and 17th centuries when Hoi An was an important trading post for the region. Although it's status as a pivitol trading post have passed, it's symbolic traditions, history, and lanterns remain to this day!
With an estimated population of 99 million people, Vietnam is the eighth most populous country in Asia. While Hanoi is the official Capital of Vietnam, the biggest city is Ho Chi Min in the south, known previously as Saigon.
Another famous city in the country is Hoi An. Located on Vietnam's central coast, it's a well-preserved ancient town built on the water with many canals and waterways throughout.
Hoi An is also extremely popular with tourists not only because of its rich history and landscape but also for its lanterns! The city hosts a monthly lantern festival which coincides with the full moon each month. The Hoi An lantern festival can be dated back to the 16th and 17th centuries when Hoi An was an important trading post for the region. Although its status as a pivotal trading post has passed, its symbolic traditions, history, and lanterns remain to this day!
The End of The Road...Or River.
The Mekong River is the third longest river in Asia. With its origins high in the Tibetan Plateau in China, the Mekong passes through Myanmar, Laos, Thailand and Cambodia before exiting Vietnam into the South China Sea.
Exploring The Mekong Delta
The area of the Mekong Delta is one of the most productive in Southeast Asia, it's an important agricultural area in Vietnam with considerable amounts of rice produced in the area. Because of its vast waterways, the Mekong Delta is also one of Vietnam's most important fishing areas. Despite having a substantial offshore fishing fleet, the majority of the country’s fishing produce comes from aquaculture within the Mekong Delta.
Grab Yourself a Taxi Boat!
Because of the landscape of the region, the majority of small towns and villages are connected not by roads, but by rivers! In fact, without a boat you can't even reach some of the places in the area. Don't expect to see any Ubers if you're visiting the Mekong Delta!
The End of The Road...Or River.
The Mekong River is the third longest river in Asia. With it's origins high in the Tibetan Plateau in China, the Mekong passes through Myanmar, Laos, Thailand and Cambodia before exiting Vietnam into the South China Sea.
Exploring The Mekong Delta
The area of the Mekong Delta is one of the most productive in South East Asia, it's an important agricultural area in Vietnam with considerable amounts of rice produced in the area. Because of it's vast waterways, the Mekong Delta is also one of Vietnam's most important fishing areas. Despite having a substantial offshore fishing fleet the majority of the countries fishing produce comes from aquaculture within the Mekong Delta.
Grab Yourself a Taxi Boat!
Because of the landscape of the region, the majority of small towns and villages are connected not by roads, but by rivers! Infact without a boat you can't even reach some of the places in the area. Don't expect to see any Ubers if you're visiting the Mekong Delta!
The End of The Road...Or River.
The Mekong River is the third longest river in Asia. With it's origins high in the Tibetan Plateau in China, the Mekong passes through Myanmar, Laos, Thailand and Cambodia before exiting Vietnam into the South China Sea.
Exploring The Mekong Delta
The area of the Mekong Delta is one of the most productive in South East Asia, it's an important agricultural area in Vietnam with considerable amounts of rice produced in the area. Because of it's vast waterways, the Mekong Delta is also one of Vietnam's most important fishing areas. Despite having a substantial offshore fishing fleet the majority of the countries fishing produce comes from aquaculture within the Mekong Delta.
Grab Yourself a Taxi Boat!
Because of the landscape of the region, the majority of small towns and villages are connected not by roads, but by rivers! Infact without a boat you can't even reach some of the places in the area. Don't expect to see any Ubers if you're visiting the Mekong Delta!
The End of The Road...Or River.
The Mekong River is the third longest river in Asia. With it's origins high in the Tibetan Plateau in China, the Mekong passes through Myanmar, Laos, Thailand and Cambodia before exiting Vietnam into the South China Sea.
Exploring The Mekong Delta
The area of the Mekong Delta is one of the most productive in South East Asia, it's an important agricultural area in Vietnam with considerable amounts of rice produced in the area. Because of it's vast waterways, the Mekong Delta is also one of Vietnam's most important fishing areas. Despite having a substantial offshore fishing fleet the majority of the countries fishing produce comes from aquaculture within the Mekong Delta.
Grab Yourself a Taxi Boat!
Because of the landscape of the region, the majority of small towns and villages are connected not by roads, but by rivers! Infact without a boat you can't even reach some of the places in the area. Don't expect to see any Ubers if you're visiting the Mekong Delta!
The End of The Road...Or River.
The Mekong River is the third longest river in Asia. With its origins high in the Tibetan Plateau in China, the Mekong passes through Myanmar, Laos, Thailand and Cambodia before exiting Vietnam into the South China Sea.
Exploring The Mekong Delta
The area of the Mekong Delta is one of the most productive in Southeast Asia, it's an important agricultural area in Vietnam with considerable amounts of rice produced in the area. Because of its vast waterways, the Mekong Delta is also one of Vietnam's most important fishing areas. Despite having a substantial offshore fishing fleet, the majority of the country’s fishing produce comes from aquaculture within the Mekong Delta.
Grab Yourself a Taxi Boat!
Because of the landscape of the region, the majority of small towns and villages are connected not by roads, but by rivers! In fact, without a boat you can't even reach some of the places in the area. Don't expect to see any Ubers if you're visiting the Mekong Delta!
No that wasn't a typo! As the world's largest exporter of cashew nuts Vietnam has been dubbed the "King of Cashews!" although small in stature they bring in huge revenue for the country with over 55% of the world's supply being exported from Vietnam to the value of over 2 billion dollars for the Vietnamese economy.
Although not originally native to the region, cashews were brought to Vietnam in the 19th century when they were originally grown for the trees to provide shade in gardens. However, it wasn't until the late 20th century when the cashew nut boom really took off! The Vietnamese government saw the potential and invested heavily in the industry, and it's been going strong ever since!
No that wasn't a typo! As the world's largest exporter of cashew nuts Vietnam has been dubbed the "King of Cashews!" although small in stature they bring in huge revenue for the country with over 55% of the worlds supply being exported from Vietnam to the value of over 2 billion dollars for the Vietnamesse economy.
Although not originally native to the region, cashews were brought to Vietnam in the 19th century when they were originally grown for the trees to provide shade in gardens. However it wasn't until the late 20th century when the cashew nut boom really took off! The Vietnamesse government saw the potential and invested heavily in the industry and it's been going strong ever since!
No that wasn't a typo! As the world's largest exporter of cashew nuts Vietnam has been dubbed the "King of Cashews!" although small in stature they bring in huge revenue for the country with over 55% of the worlds supply being exported from Vietnam to the value of over 2 billion dollars for the Vietnamesse economy.
Although not originally native to the region, cashews were brought to Vietnam in the 19th century when they were originally grown for the trees to provide shade in gardens. However it wasn't until the late 20th century when the cashew nut boom really took off! The Vietnamesse government saw the potential and invested heavily in the industry and it's been going strong ever since!
No that wasn't a typo! As the world's largest exporter of cashew nuts Vietnam has been dubbed the "King of Cashews!" although small in stature they bring in huge revenue for the country with over 55% of the worlds supply being exported from Vietnam to the value of over 2 billion dollars for the Vietnamesse economy.
Although not originally native to the region, cashews were brought to Vietnam in the 19th century when they were originally grown for the trees to provide shade in gardens. However it wasn't until the late 20th century when the cashew nut boom really took off! The Vietnamesse government saw the potential and invested heavily in the industry and it's been going strong ever since!
No that wasn't a typo! As the world's largest exporter of cashew nuts Vietnam has been dubbed the "King of Cashews!" although small in stature they bring in huge revenue for the country with over 55% of the world's supply being exported from Vietnam to the value of over 2 billion dollars for the Vietnamese economy.
Although not originally native to the region, cashews were brought to Vietnam in the 19th century when they were originally grown for the trees to provide shade in gardens. However, it wasn't until the late 20th century when the cashew nut boom really took off! The Vietnamese government saw the potential and invested heavily in the industry, and it's been going strong ever since!
Did you know Vietnam also has the world's largest cave, Hang Son Doong. Stretching for over three miles in length, you'd need a fair few transducers in this place! In some places it has a height of 200M (650ft), that's so high you could actually build a small fourty storey skyscrapper city inside of the cave. The cave itself is also so wide in places that you could fly a Boeing plane through it's centre!
Unbelievably, Hang Son Doong wasn't actually discovered until 1990 and even then it was by accident! The cave was uncovered when a local man stumbled across the entrance while trying to forage timber. Although it would be another 19 years until it was first explored by the British Cave Research Association as the local man forgot it's location. In 2009 he would eventually manage to lead a team back to the entrance to start their exploration. To this day the cave remains unexplored in parts, who knows what else could be there! It's not cheap to go and find out either. with an expedition to the cave costing around $3000 for just four days!
Did you know Vietnam also has the world's largest cave, Hang Son Doong. Stretching for over three miles in length, you'd need a fair few transducers in this place! In some places it has a height of 200M (650ft), that's so high you could actually build a small fourty storey skyscrapper city inside of the cave. The cave itself is also so wide in places that you could fly a Boeing plane through it's centre!
Unbelievably, Hang Son Doong wasn't actually discovered until 1990 and even then it was by accident! The cave was uncovered when a local man stumbled across the entrance while trying to forage timber. Although it would be another 19 years until it was first explored by the British Cave Research Association as the local man forgot it's location. In 2009 he would eventually manage to lead a team back to the entrance to start their exploration. To this day the cave remains unexplored in parts, who knows what else could be there! It's not cheap to go and find out either. with an expedition to the cave costing around $3000 for just four days!
Did you know Vietnam also has the world's largest cave, Hang Son Doong. Stretching for over three miles in length, you'd need a fair few transducers in this place! In some places it has a height of 200M (650ft), that's so high you could actually build a small fourty storey skyscrapper city inside of the cave. The cave itself is also so wide in places that you could fly a Boeing plane through it's centre!
Unbelievably, Hang Son Doong wasn't actually discovered until 1990 and even then it was by accident! The cave was uncovered when a local man stumbled across the entrance while trying to forage timber. Although it would be another 19 years until it was first explored by the British Cave Research Association as the local man forgot it's location. In 2009 he would eventually manage to lead a team back to the entrance to start their exploration. To this day the cave remains unexplored in parts, who knows what else could be there! It's not cheap to go and find out either. with an expedition to the cave costing around $3000 for just four days!
Read how Pulsar Measurement were able to supply an AVFM 6.1 to provide the solution for a wastewater treatment plant looking to improve their effluent monitoring.
Read how Pulsar Measurement were able to supply an AVFM 6.1 to provide the solution for a wastewater treatment plant looking to improve their effluent monitoring.
Read how Pulsar Measurement were able to supply an AVFM 6.1 to provide the solution for a wastewater treatment plant looking to improve their effluent monitoring.
Did you know Vietnam also has the world's largest cave, Hang Son Doong. Stretching for over three miles in length, you'd need a fair few transducers in this place! In some places it has a height of 200M (650ft), that's so high you could actually build a small fourty storey skyscrapper city inside of the cave. The cave itself is also so wide in places that you could fly a Boeing plane through it's centre!
Unbelievably, Hang Son Doong wasn't actually discovered until 1990 and even then it was by accident! The cave was uncovered when a local man stumbled across the entrance while trying to forage timber. Although it would be another 19 years until it was first explored by the British Cave Research Association as the local man forgot it's location. In 2009 he would eventually manage to lead a team back to the entrance to start their exploration. To this day the cave remains unexplored in parts, who knows what else could be there! It's not cheap to go and find out either. with an expedition to the cave costing around $3000 for just four days!
Did you know Vietnam also has the world's largest cave, Hang Son Doong. Stretching for over three miles in length, you'd need a fair few transducers in this place! In some places it has a height of 200M (650ft), that's so high you could actually build a small fourty storey skyscrapper city inside of the cave. The cave itself is also so wide in places that you could fly a Boeing plane through it's centre!
Unbelievably, Hang Son Doong wasn't actually discovered until 1990 and even then it was by accident! The cave was uncovered when a local man stumbled across the entrance while trying to forage timber. Although it would be another 19 years until it was first explored by the British Cave Research Association as the local man forgot it's location. In 2009 he would eventually manage to lead a team back to the entrance to start their exploration. To this day the cave remains unexplored in parts, who knows what else could be there! It's not cheap to go and find out either. with an expedition to the cave costing around $3000 for just four days!
Read how Pulsar Measurement were able to supply an AVFM 6.1 to provide the solution for a wastewater treatment plant looking to improve their effluent monitoring.
Read how Pulsar Measurement were able to supply an AVFM 6.1 to provide the solution for a wastewater treatment plant looking to improve their effluent monitoring.
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