How does the island of Otegen Batyr look like? «Hello Kazakhstan»
Hello Kazakhstan 08
Hello, Kazakhstan! This time Nick and his friends will learn about the history and traditions of the Kapchagai reservoir. They will find out the area of the man-made sea, how many species of fish live in it, listen to scary Kapchagai tales and learn how to cook koktal, the favorite dish of nomads. The friends will also visit a desert island, a historical place associated with the name of the brave Otegen batyr.
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Біздің басты шоуларды көріңіз:
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Kazakhstan Wonderland of Almaty
The climate in Almaty is a humid continental climate (Köppen climate classification: Dfa) with hot summers and cold winters. It is characterized by the influence of mountain–valley circulation. This is especially evident in the northern part of the city, located directly in the transition zone of the mountain slopes to the plains.
With a population of 2,039,376 people, about 11% of the country's total population,[4] and more than 2.7 million in its built-up area that encompasses Talgar, Boraldai, Otegen Batyr and many other suburbs. It served as capital of the Soviet and later independent Kazakhstan from 1929 to 1997.[5] In 1997, the government relocated the capital to Astana (known as Nur-Sultan as of 23 March 2019) in the north of the country and about 12 hours away by train.
Almaty continues as the major commercial and cultural centre of Kazakhstan, as well as its most populous and most cosmopolitan city.[6] The city is located in the mountainous area of southern Kazakhstan near the border with Kyrgyzstan in the foothills of the Trans-Ili Alatau at an elevation of 700–900 m (2,300–3,000 feet), where the Large and Small Almatinka rivers run into the plain.[7]
The city has been part of the UNESCO Creative Cities Network in the area of music since November 2017.[8] The city was the host for a 1978 international conference on Primary Health Care where the Alma Ata Declaration was adopted, marking a paradigm shift in global public health.
Set against towering peaks striped with ski runs, Almaty mixes tradition with modern flair. While locals still meet up for steamy baths, traditional Kazakh delicacies, and countless cups of tea, the city's gleaming malls and wild nightclubs are downright futuristic.
Almaty is now a major industrial centre, with the food industry accounting for about one-third of its industrial output and light industry accounting for about one-fourth. There are a number of institutions of higher education, including Al-Farabi Kazakh National University (founded 1934), and teacher-training, economics, polytechnic, agricultural, and medical institutes. The city houses Kazakhstan’s Academy of Sciences and its many subordinate research institutes, numerous museums, an opera house, theatres producing in Russian, Kazakh, and Uighur, and the Pushkin State Public Library. Almaty also has a botanical garden, a zoo, and several stadiums.
Almaty now extends about 12.5 miles (20 km) in all directions from its centre and is considered one of the most beautiful cities of Kazakhstan, with regular planning, wide tree-lined streets, numerous parks and orchards, and a backdrop of mountains. Ascension Cathedral (the Zenkov Cathedral), built in 1907, is the second tallest wooden building in the world. Kazakhs and Russians constitute the largest proportions of the population, and the remainder is made up chiefly of Ukrainian, Uighur, Tatar, and German minorities. Pop. (2009) 1,365,632; (2018 est.) 1,801,713.
Driving Downtown - Almaty - 2019/ Поездка по Алматы - 2019
Almaty (/ˈælməti/; Kazakh: Almaty, Алматы; Yañalif: Almatь; [ɑlmɑˈtə]; Russian: Алматы, [ɐlmɐˈtɨ]), formerly known as Alma-Ata (/ˌælmə.əˈtɑː/; Kazakh: Alma-Ata; Russian: Алма-Ата, romanized: Alma-Ata) and Verniy (Russian: Верный, romanized: Vernyy), is the largest city in Kazakhstan, with a population of 2,039,376 people, about 11% of the country's total population,[4] and more than 2.7 million in its built-up area that encompasses Talgar, Boraldai, Otegen Batyr and many other suburbs. It served as capital of the Soviet and later independent Kazakhstan from 1929 to 1997.[5] In 1997, the government relocated the capital to Astana (known as Nur-Sultan as of 23 March 2019) in the north of the country and about 12 hours away by train.