Example of description
Name : siti mariam
Class : IX C
Sukabumi
Sukabumi city
|
|
Ahmad Yani road in Sukabumi |
Sukabumi
Location of Sukabumi in Indonesia
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Country
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Province
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Area
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• Water
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48.15 km2
(18.59 sq mi)
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Elevation
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584 m (1,916 ft)
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Population (2014)
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• Total
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321,205
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Website
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Sukabumi
city surrounded by Sukabumi Regency in
West Java province.
Sukabumi is a city surrounded by the regency of
the same name in the southern foothills of Mount Gede, in West Java, Indonesia,
about 80 km (50 mi) south of the national capital, Jakarta.
At an altitude of approximately 600 meters
(2000 feet), the city is a minor hill station
resort, with a cooler climate than the surrounding lowlands. Sukabumi is also a
destination for whitewater rafting. Rubber
production is a major industry in the area. The area surrounding Sukabumi
circling the mountain has grown tremendously in population, such that northern Sukabumi Regency,
hugging the volcano, and bordering Greater Jakarta, is
home to the bulk of the regency's population. The area of the city is 48.15
sq.kms, and the population at the 2010 Census was 300,359; the latest official
estimate (as for January 2014) was 321,205. However, some 1.8 million people,
as of the 2010 census figures, live in the northern third of Sukabumi Regency,
effectively are suburbs of Sukabumi city.
Contents
Administrative Districts
The city of Sukabumi is divided into seven districts (kecamatan),
listed below with their populations at the 2010 Census:[1]
- Baros (29,536)
- Lembursitu (33,719)
- Cibeureum (34,719)
- Citimiang (47,580)
- Warudoyung (52,730)
- Guning Puyuh (43,622)
- Cikole (56,755)
History
In Dutch colonial times, Sukabumi was the
site of the colonial police academy. In early 2005, Sukabumi Regency
became the first place in Indonesia that polio was reported in ten years,
the beginning of a nationwide outbreak of the disease which had been believed
to be eradicated in the country.[2]
During the Japanese occupation of Indonesia during the Second World War, the
Japanese had created a strategic garrison in Ujung Genteng, part
of the South Sukabumi Regency. Remains of the harbor and lookout towers at the end of
this peninsula are still in place, along with the caves that the Japanese lived
and died in towards the end of the war. Ujung Genteng is
directly North of Christmas Island and Australia and
would have made an excellent point of defense or attack, without official
records to substantiate this, it is presumed that they had their sights on
Christmas Island and a close link to Australia.
Made in 804 the Sukabumi inscription'
is the earliest evidence of Old Javanese script
and language.
Transportation
After almost one year of hiatus, the railway
transport between Sukabumi and Bogor of 57 kilometres was reactivated, with the new train
called 'Pangrango' on November 9, 2013. The train caries one executive-class
car and three economy-class cars.[3]

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