Visit the Museum of the Aceh Tsunami.

in #hive-1637722 years ago

Hello everyone, I'm visiting Aceh, or more specifically, the Indonesian province of Aceh. I was in the city of Banda Aceh at the time, specifically at the Aceh Tsunami Museum. A 2-wheeled rider can be seen crossing in front of the sidewalk that reads Aceh Tsunami Museum.

Before I went inside, I could see the building that housed the Aceh Tsunami Museum.

The green trees in front of the museum are visible from the front and the right side.


For newcomers to avoid littering, there is also a trash can here. because everything is kept very, very clean here.

When you first enter the building, you can see a sizable pool of water. In my opinion, this pool is excellent because it allows us to see the building's architect from above.


The Tsunami Museum building, which I previously displayed, is a museum structure that was both started and established in February of 2008. And why was February chosen? Because it is Valentine's Day. As a result, this structure stood to demonstrate to the world that in this location in December 2004 at approximately [07.58 WIB. Aceh was struck by an extremely powerful earthquake. A series of strong tsunamis were triggered along the land directly bordering the Indian Ocean by this earthquake, which measured 9 on the Richter scale (SR). Apart from Sri Lanka, Thailand, and India, Aceh is the region that has been most severely impacted.

However, they are all old tales that took place in Aceh, Indonesia, our dear country. I don't want to bring that incident up because it will make you sad, but sometimes I find that those memories start to come back to me without even realizing it, and I remember the incident that occurred during the Aceh earthquake and tsunami disaster. This disaster claimed 170,000 lives, which is a large number of victims. As a result, the Aceh Tsunami Museum was established as a memorial to the victims of the Aceh tsunami, a location for instruction, and a shelter in case a similar disaster strikes in the future. However, I sincerely hope that neither in this nation nor in any other nations will this ever happen again.

Salutations: @liasunshine.
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The museum looks awesome from the inside, and from the outside too... It was a good idea to create a memorial for that tsunami disaster that took so many lives...
Thanks for sharing your photos and experience!


I have picked this post on behalf of the @OurPick project which will be highlighted in the next post!

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Thank you so much for your support and enthusiasm.
Thank you @ph1102

This gorgeous building has an equally captivating intention! The curves of the staircases and upper floors above the pool truly draw the eye. I am touched by this show of solidarity with the 170,000 people who lost their lives in the disasters. What a beautiful way to remember loved ones. Thank you for sharing these intriguing photos!

Once again, I thank you, guys.
I really appreciate your support and participation.
Thank you very much 😍🤩