Q1 All machines will make noise due to friction. Even that one bought new will make a kind of HISS noIse and as days pass by make loda loda noises. The screwdriver magic after paying Rs 200, will last long for 2 daYS AND THEN START WORKING THE LODA LODA. Q2 I always find that ITS intelligence teaches a lesson of walking to a place where we may not reach. Or writing for a cup of coffee. Circle is giving a short radius for straight landing ; if you go linear you waste petrol; if you make any other shape, more fuel is lost and time is also wasted. Target is at the center and procrastination is with a purpose. Don't we play chair games? Q3 Another ITS impenetrable clay matter speaking about where so many daily are in and out. All forests are like that only. Lots of creepers and vineries entangling the robust trees with grass growth to hip levels. will not allow anyone to trekk so easily, whether in Indian or Uganda or any other national park. Some of the photos I SENT IN THE LAST FORTNIGHT, which were not seen fully , may be seen now. So there are no forests inaccessible nor dark where light does not enter sir. If so, how do all the trees grow so groovy? I had entered Idukki, Silent valley Kerala so thickly. Why People who regularly go to Sabari mala may see such wonders; and how the path today you are walking was obtained?; My uncle used to say that they used to go there with Arivals, and keep cutting the trees to walk every year; even snakes they have cut in that process. So lights will fall with more shades to perceive. I trekked in 1992 with my wife and 2 kids. And this place you are mentioning the second time. No foerst can be trekked as you like it as they preserve the forest; but they make a groovy way to tread and trekking tours are arranged. Ofcouse now at this age they are not possible.
Bwindi Impenetrable National Park is located in the southwestern part of Uganda on the rim of the Rift Valley. The hillsides which are mist-covered are sheltered by one of the ancient and very biologically varied rainforests in Uganda that dates back to more than 25,000 years, comprising of about 400 varied plant species. More notably, this “impenetrable forest” in addition protects an predictable 320 population of mountain gorillas – approximately half of the population in the world, among which are a number of habituated groups, that can be tracked by visitors.Bwindi is habitat to more than half the world’s population of Mountain Gorillas. actually there are over 300 mountain gorillas living here. Gorilla devotees for *Uganda tours* <https://www.bwindiforestnationalpark.com/uganda-tours-things-to-do.html> from different corners of the world to enjoy this Ultimate Safari in Uganda – Mountain Gorilla tours / tracking in Bwindi Impenetrable Forest.The word “Bwindi” means “darkness” and taking a hike this magnificent forest will certainly unveil to you the reason why the forest was named so. You will as well be in position to fast tell why actually the forest is also regarded as Impenetrable. One requires to be realistically physically fit to take part in this mountain gorilla tracking / trekking adventure because it may involve climbing the steep terrain. In addition to the endangered impressive mountain gorillas there are also 346 bird species and more than 200 butterfly species, about 324 species of trees, ten of which are only found in this areas in the whole of Uganda. This is really a destination to explore. Because there are few habituated Gorillas living here (gorillas that have been trained to withstand human presence and not likely to attack), actually the time offered to see them is limited and so are the permits which currently are offered at a cost of $500 per individual. No person ever complains after spending some time with these very fascinating Mountain Gorillas in Uganda within Bwindi Impenetrable Forest, which is among the most stunning rainforest anyone will ever come across. This biologically varied region as well offers shelter to a additional 120 mammals, among which are various primate species like the baboons plus chimpanzees, in addition to elephants as well as antelopes. Furthermore, there are about 350 bird species supported within this forest, among which are twenty three Albertine Rift endemics. The adjacent towns of Nkuringo as well as Buhoma offer an remarkable collection of luxury lodges, budget campsites, restaurants, rustic bandas and craft stalls in addition to guiding services. *A 3 day gorilla safari tour <https://www.bwindiforestnationalpark.com/3-day-gorilla.html>* will cover plentiful Opportunities to discover the neighboring Bakiga plus Batwa Pygmy people’s cultures which they well showcase in performances plus workshops as well as on guided village walks. While in Uganda, besides visiting the mountain gorillas, you can take a safari to Kidepo, Murchison Falls, Queen Elizabeth, *Lake Mburo National Park* <https://www.bwindiforestnationalpark.com/lake-mburo.html> and other interesting tourist areas that are worth checking out. Check Uganda safari destinations here, Bwindi Impenetrable Forest Reserve was gazetted in the year of 1942 and later in 1992 it was upgraded to the Bwindi Impenetrable National Park and in 1994 it was recognized as a World Heritage Site in Uganda. In local language (Lukiga), Bwindi actually means ‘Impenetrable.’ This repeated warning is apt, for Bwindi is all however impenetrable; 327 km2 of tangled plant life draped over a deep fissured landscape of steep, slippery valleys & high, draughty ridges. However if the terrain is far from easy to manage, it’s well worthy the effort. A trek through this, is among Africa’s most ancient rainforests, in search of the vulnerable mountain gorilla, ranks among one of the world’s premier wildlife encounters. Most tourists on African trip combine *Tanzania safari* <https://www.bwindiforestnationalpark.com/tanzania-safari.html> adventures with gorilla trekking in Uganda and Rwanda in addition to a safari in Kenya or *Mount Kilimanjaro Trekking in Tanzania* <https://www.bwindiforestnationalpark.com/mount-kilimanjaro-trekking-tanzania.html> . Where Else Can you see the Mountain Gorillas? After your gorilla tours in Uganda, a visit to Volcanoes National Park for *Rwanda safari tours* <https://www.bwindiforestnationalpark.com/rwanda-safari-to-do.html> is a great opportunity to see the other half of the remaining mountain gorillas in the world. Visit the Volcanoes National Park Rwanda for packages to Rwanda. Besides the mountain gorillas, check this post on where to *see gorillas in Africa.* <https://www.bwindiforestnationalpark.com/see-gorillas-africa.html> You can combine your Rwanda or *Congo gorilla tour* <https://www.bwindiforestnationalpark.com/congo-gorilla-trekking-safari.html> with *climbing mount Nyiragongo* <https://www.bwindiforestnationalpark.com/climb-mount-nyiragongo-volcano.html>. Bwindi could be very cold especially in the morning & night. The annual mean temperatures range is 7°C to 20°C with the coldest months being June & July.Hence warm clothing are required, plus wet weather gear because Bwindi receives up to 2390mm of rain every year. This is centered on during 2 wet seasons, short rains in March- May & heavy rainfall in the months of September-November.In Bwindi, rain often falls as long hours of soft drizzle,instead of short tropical deluge. A tour agent will help you prepare depending on the season. Most tourists who take on African safari holidays usually combine more countries in various destinations. If you would like to visit other neighboring countries to Uganda or Rwanda, consider Tanzania safari holidays for the *great wildebeest migration safaris* <https://www.bwindiforestnationalpark.com/great-wildebeest-migration.html> in Africa, Ngorongoro crater ,Serengeti and so much more. *Kenya safari vacation* <https://www.bwindiforestnationalpark.com/kenya-safari-cost.html> spots include Masai Mara, Amboseli and others. In The Southern part of Africa, you can visit *Botswana* <https://www.bwindiforestnationalpark.com/botswana-safari.html>, *Malawi* <https://www.bwindiforestnationalpark.com/malawi-safari.html>, *Zambia* <https://www.bwindiforestnationalpark.com/zambia-safari.html>, *Zimbabwe* <https://www.bwindiforestnationalpark.com/zimbabwe-safari.html>,*South Africa* <https://www.bwindiforestnationalpark.com/south-africa-safari.html> and *Madagascar* <https://www.bwindiforestnationalpark.com/madagascar-tours.html> and *Ethiopia* <https://www.bwindiforestnationalpark.com/ethiopia-tours.html>. Bwindi Impenetrable Forest National Park in featured in CCN, Newyork Times, African Safari Operators, Safari Geographic, Huffington Post, CNtraveler and so much more. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Elephant Valley Estate at Ganesh Puram 10°18.602′N 77°31.218′E <https://geohack.toolforge.org/geohack.php?pagename=Vilpatti¶ms=10_18.602_N_77_31.218_E_> near Vilpatti, is a 100-acre (0.40 km2) private nature reserve <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nature_reserve> and organic farm <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organic_farm> welcoming eco-tourists <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eco-tourist>. They offer private cottages, tent houses, an Indo-continental fusion organic foods <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organic_food> restaurant, trekking, nature walks and horse riding. They promote the conservation <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conservation_ethic> of traditional varieties of fruits, vegetables and cereals. They have orchards of lime <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lime_(fruit)>, orange <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orange_(fruit)>, avocados <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avocado>, guavas <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guava> and amla <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_gooseberry> inter-cropped with coffee <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coffee>, pepper <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_pepper>, vanilla <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vanilla>, cinnamon <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cinnamon>, nutmeg <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nutmeg>, mangoes <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mango>, jack fruit <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_fruit>, pomegranate <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pomegranate>, guavas <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guava> and bananas <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banana>. The estate provides local jobs and makes a contribution to sustainable development <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sustainable_development> of the area. Hill Country Holiday Resorts in Attuvampatti offers a wide choice of reasonably priced rooms, suites and cottages, three specialty restaurants and conference facilities <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conference_room>. Other club facilities include a games room, a fully equipped health club <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Health_club>, billiards <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pocket_billiards> and snooker <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snooker>, putt-putt golf <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miniature_golf>, outdoor play areas, an amphitheatre, bar, CCTV <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Closed-circuit_television>, children playroom, sight seeing <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sight_seeing> tours, doctor on-call, Shuttlecock <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shuttlecock> court, library, evening entertainment, trekking and an in-h\house provision store. Sterling Valley View Resort offers modern rooms, apartments, cottages and time shares on a panoramic hill top, off Pallangi Road in Attuvampatti. Their facilities include multi cuisine restaurant, 24-hour room service, 450 seat conference/banquet hall with OHP <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overhead_projector>, Screen, VCR <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VCR>, LCD <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LCD> and computer, travel desk, Free Newspaper, Jacuzzi, Sauna, Secretarial Service, Satellite TV, medical facility with doctor on-call, cocktail Lounge and Live Entertainment discotheque <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Discotheque>, library, safe Deposit vaults, STD <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subscriber_trunk_dialling>/ISD <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Subscriber_Dialling_(India)> telephones, grocery shop, playground, auto and bicycles rental, laundry, coffee shop and a souvenir shop. A popular 16 km hiking <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hiking> route between Kodaikanal and Palni passes through Vilpatti KR IRS 26 6 23 On Sun, 25 Jun 2023 at 08:44, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 < [email protected]> wrote: > *CULTURAL QA 06-2023-25A* > > Q1 How do I stop a fan noise? > > A1 Gopala Krishnan, Former Assistant General Manager 1996-2004 > at Department of Telecom (1966–2004)Just now > > Most of the fans are working with least noise if they are 1) New 2) > Rheostat (Regulator) at medium position. *One of the reasons if the fan > is new, for making the noise can be because the cup above motor unit > touching the top of motor unit covering* . Re-fixing it by a technician > can solve the problem. > > *Another reason can be by keeping the rheostat in the same position and > wear and tear of bearings.* By just altering the position for a few > minutes will solve the issue. > > *If the fan is old, there can be a problem of lubrication and change of > ball bearings* may solve the problem. > > Q2 Why do planes circle before landing and after take -off? > > A2 Info Sage, Professional Maven Sat > > Planes may circle before landing or after take off for various reasons. > Here are some explanations for these procedures: > > *1. Air Traffic Control Instructions:* > > Air Traffic Control (ATC) may direct aircraft to enter a holding pattern > before landing or after take-off. This is done to manage the flow of air > traffic and *ensure safe spacing between aircraft*. ATC may need to > sequence arriving aircraft or provide spacing for departing aircraft. > Holding patterns help maintain separation and allow ATC to efficiently > manage traffic. > > *2. Congestion at the Destination Airport:* > > If the destination airport is experiencing congestion or heavy air > traffic, *ATC may instruct aircraft to enter a holding pattern*. This > allows the airport to clear some of the congestion and create a more > orderly arrival sequence. Holding patterns give ATC the flexibility to > control the flow of aircraft and minimize delays. > > *3. Runway Clearance:* > > Sometimes, aircraft need to wait for the runway to become available for > landing. *This can happen if there is an aircraft still on the runway, > debris needs to be cleared, or there are other operational considerations.* > In such cases, aircraft may enter a holding pattern until the runway is > clear and ready for their arrival or departure. > > 4. Weather Conditions: > > Adverse weather, such as low visibility or strong crosswinds, can affect > aircraft operations. ATC may put aircraft into a holding pattern until > conditions improve or until there is a safe window for landing. This > ensures the safety of the aircraft and passengers. > > 5. Operational Requirements: > > Airlines may also choose to enter a holding pattern for operational > reasons. This could be due to operational constraints, crew scheduling, > or to meet slot times at the destination airport. Airlines carefully plan > their schedules and may build in some buffer time through holding patterns > to manage any deviations or unforeseen circumstances. > > NOTE: *The concept of a "go-around*." A go-around is when an aircraft > aborts the landing and initiates a climb to re-enter the approach for > another landing attempt. *Go-arounds can occur due to various reasons, > such as an unstable approach, traffic on the runway, or ATC instructions*. > They ensure the safety of the aircraft and allow for a more controlled > landing. > > *My note- I have experienced circling before landing due to congestion* > in one of my flights to Bangalore from Chennai, at Bangalore air- port. > > *I have also experienced circling due to weather condition* also at > Trivandrum airport due to heavy storm obstructing landing. Finally the > plane was force landed and we had a narrow escape. It was in one of my > Dubai- Trivandrum flight in 1964. > > Q3 Is it possible for there to be a forest impossible to enter? > > A3 Info Orb Answered by RI Shohag,7h > > Yes, in name and in fact: it is the Impenetrable Forest of Bwindi. > > It is located in Uganda and owes its name to the fact that it is very > difficult to access, even for those traveling on foot, both due to the > rugged nature of the terrain and the tangle of vegetation. > > It is fortunate that it is like this: it is one of the most precious and > richest ecosystems on the planet, *since 1994 protected as a World > Heritage Site by Unesco.* > > *It is home to more than 160 species of plants, as well as a hundred > species of ferns, thousands of animal species, including 120 of mammals* > and the rare mountain gorilla, 346 of birds, 200 of butterflies, many of > which are endangered, and 27 of frogs, chameleons and geckos. > > *My note- I have watched a Tamil programme about forest near Vilpatti ( > Kodaikkanal). It was told* inside the forest sunlight will not enter > because of the growth of trees. Tourists are permitted on special > permission with forest guards on the outer of the forest with compass and > head light. > > Q3 What are the differences between personal computers and > workstation computers? > > *A3 Naman Arora, Price hush Jun 14* > > *Personal computers and workstation computers are distinct in terms of > their design, performance, and intended usage*. > > Personal computers are designed for individual use and cater to a wide > range of applications such as web browsing, word processing. They are > typically affordable. PCs are equipped with a balanced combination of > hardware components that provide adequate performance for everyday tasks. > > On the other hand, workstation computers are engineered to deliver > superior performance and reliability for demanding professional > applications. > > Workstations are optimized for tasks that require extensive computational > power, such as 3D modeling, animation, video editing, scientific > simulations, and engineering design. > > They boast high-end processors, abundant RAM, powerful graphics cards, and > fast storage systems. *Additionally, workstations often have robust > cooling mechanisms and are built with high-quality components to ensure > stability and longevity under heavy workloads.* > > Q4 When I manually put water in my Hisense automatic washing > machine, the water is rushing out back from the outlet. What may be the > cause? > > A4 Natalie Cummings,Former RN Retired2y > > I’m not sure I understand your question . I’m picturing you pouring water > into your machine while it is off . If this is the case the machine’s last > function was to drain when it last operated. The drain is probably still > open because this is where the machine stopped in it’s cycle. > > *If you’re doing this to try to soak clothing prior to washing* , then > soak your clothing in a basin or washtub , utility sink , bucket or by some > other manner . > > Try running your machine on a normal cycle to see if it’s working properly > . > > You won’t usually see a high amount of sudsy water in your newer HE > washers like you see in front loaders in a laundramat . > > I’m still trying to figure out why you may be pouring water in your > machine manually , the two things I’ve thought of is attempting to soak > your clothing or that you don’t think the machine is operating properly > because you don’t see a water level through the glass . > > *2ND ANSWER- Curt Mueller,Appliance repair and cleaning Specialist 2y* > > *Your putting in too much water*. Some washers will allow extra water to > be filled. Others will allow only so much before an overfil may occur. > > Q5 What happens if I put water manually in an automatic washing > machine? > > A5 Anonymous, Updated 4y > > *Nothing… at least with most top loading washers you can do this, in fact > I do it every time I do my wash!* The machine doesn’t know where its > water is coming from, it is only programmed to stop filling when the water > has reached its top off sensor, and even after it has sensed being full, > you can add more water to that! But you shouldn’t fill any higher than 2 > inches below the top of the drum or else water will spill over onto the > floor. > > Just lift the lid to add the water. That’s what I do. > > *All the above QA are from Quora website on 25-06- 2023.* > > *Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers .* > > *Compiled **and posted by R. Gopala krishnan, on 25-06-2023* > > > > -- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "iyer123" group. > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an > email to [email protected]. > To view this discussion on the web visit > https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/103676394.3109747.1687707846724%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/103676394.3109747.1687707846724%40mail.yahoo.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer> > . > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Thatha_Patty" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/CAL5XZoq1Km-tLKfNnA9rvA1OPceupWjSruYE57uygZM18x7RPw%40mail.gmail.com.
