Salma Fadhilah

Totoro Forest is a conservation forest located in Sayama Hills, Tokyo, which is categorized as a deciduous broadleaf forest. It name, Totoro, was taken from the main character of the animated movie titled “My Neighbor Totoro” that aired at 1988 by Studio Ghibli. The location of scenes in this movie are actually inspired by actual places in this forest. Hayao Miyazaki, who is the director of that movie, is the owner of the foundation that manage this forest called National Trust of Totoro No Furusato (Totoro Hometown) or simply called Totoro Fund . From the animations he made, we can see that Hayao Miyazaki is very concerned in the environmental conservation issues. That’s why he made this foundation which is named after one of  his animation masterpiece.

kalo masuk SIXSENSE (XII IPA-2, kelas saya. red), di depan pojok sebelah kiri kalian pasti liat ada pot yang isinya ranting-ranting yang disusun jadi pohon dan gak ada daunnya. di ranting-rantingnya di buat kayak abis turun salju gitu (dengan bahan yang jadi rahasia perusahaan), dan tanahnya yang gak disiram pake air beneran, karena emang nggak hidup :p ngapain di kelas nyimpen pohin segala? hmm, ini pohon bukan sembarang pohon, tapi di pohon ini lah kita gantungin setiap cita-cita, harapan, dan doa kita. di kertas origami warna-warni yang kita gantungin di pohon ini, kita tulis harapan buat diri kita pribadi, kelas, maupun angkatan. dari yang mau masuk universitas mana, kerja apa, sampe punya anak berapa *ups (sebenernya ini rahasia perusahaan juga :p). 

               In Japan, the citizens commonly run their activity based on the weather forecast. It's because, Japan is well known with the precise weather forecast and all the citizen of Japan are believe in it. So that the weather forecast, including the system and the device, are very important to all the Japanese people. The Automated Meteorological Data Acquisition System (AMeDAS) is a collection of Automatic Weather Stations (AWSs) run by JMA (Japan Meteorological Agency) is the device for automatic observation weather aspects to support realtime monitoring of weather conditions with high temporal and spatial resolution. An AMeDAS observing station measuring precipitation, wind direction/speed, temperature and sunshine duration (with snow cover meter). JMA began operating the AMeDAS system, which now currently spreaded all around Japan at average intervals of 17 km nationwide, on 1st November 1974.