Morning at Bukit Bulan. |
I walked along the dirt road to the end of the village. The streets are still quiet and only the sound of the River Limun can be heard flowing along the road. It seems that some residents have been doing activities in the river such as washing, and bathing.
Going to school. |
Buffalo on the rice field. |
We walked in the bushes following the path. "Be careful, there is a lot of hirudo here" said Pak Rusli. At first glance I saw my feet, there were no black round objects attached. 5 minutes we walked, we arrived at a dam.
Napal stone crossing in the Limun river . |
"That's napal" Mr. Rusli shows rocks that are submerged in water and transverse. This is what becomes the topology of this village, namely the marl across. Napal in their language is limestone. In geological terminology, marl is an edible red clay, some are defined as rocks consisting of clay and potassium carbonate/lime.
At the dam, we crossed to get to a substation which is an electric house. Inside the substation appears a turbine that is driven by water then moves the generator then there is an electric current regulator. From this generator, it is able to provide 1 hamlet of electricity consisting of 109 houses.
Electric house. |
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