1283View
3m 1sLenght
20Rating

Bosscha Observatory is the oldest observatory in Indonesia. The observatory is located in Lembang, West Java, approximately 15 kilometers (9.3 mi) north of Bandung. *. Five large telescopes were installed in Bosscha : 1. The Zeiss double refractor 2. The Schmidt telescope 3. The Bamberg refractor 4. The Cassegrain GOTO 5. The Unitron refractor During the first meeting of the Nederlandsch-Indische Sterrekundige Vereeniging (Dutch-Indies Astronomical Society) in the 1920s, it was agreed that an observatory was needed to study astronomy in the Dutch East Indies. Of all locations in the Indonesia archipelago, a tea plantation in Malabar, a few kilometers north of Bandung in West Java was selected. The observatory is named after the tea plantation owner Karel Albert Rudolf Bosscha, son of the physicist Johannes Bosscha and a major force in the development of science and technology in the Dutch East Indies, who granted six hectares of his property for the new observatory. Construction of the observatory began in 1923 and was completed in 1928. The first international publication from Bosscha was published in 1922. Observations from Bosscha were halted during World War II and after the war a major reconstruction was necessary. On 17 October 1951, the Dutch-Indies Astronomical Society handed over operation of the observatory to the government of Indonesia. In 1959 the observatory's operation was given to the Institut Teknologi Bandung and has been an integral part of the research and formal education of astronomy in Indonesia. *. Track by : "Ryan Taubert - Pioneer" *. Equipment : - DJI OSMO - DJI Phantom 3 Pro *. [Gravity Motions] -- Aerial Photo & Videography -- - Phone : +62877 2277 4779 - gravitymotion79@gmail.com - Bandung, Indonesia http://gravitymotions.com .