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Why is Sulawesi weird?
The strange shape of Sulawesi—five connected peninsulas with little to hold them together—was created by a collision of multiple plates originating from Asia, Australia, and the Pacific islands. The island contains thirteen freshwater lakes including the deepest lake, Matano, in Southeast Asia.
What’s special about Sulawesi?
This diverse destination seemingly has it all; from UNESCO-listed scuba diving to white-sand islands, impressive karst landscapes, hiking and cave paintings dating back over 35,000 years.
Do people live on Sulawesi?
The landmass of Sulawesi includes four peninsulas: the northern Minahasa Peninsula, the East Peninsula, the South Peninsula, and the Southeast Peninsula….Sulawesi.
Geography | |
---|---|
Largest settlement | Makassar (pop. 1,423,877) |
Demographics | |
Population | 19,896,951 (2020 Census) |
Pop. density | 105.5/km2 (273.2/sq mi) |
What is the culture of Sulawesi?
Most Sulawesians are either Muslim or Christian, but many people maintain their animist beliefs at the same time, which has led to the development of a unique and enthralling cultural identity.
How long is Sulawesi?
It basically consists of four interconnecting peninsulas. Sulawesi has a long coastline, measuring about 6,000 km. It is very mountainous, and features some active volcanoes. The southern peninsula and south-central part of the island is characterized by large plains.
What language is spoken in Sulawesi?
All but three of the languages of Sulawesi belong to one of the following five subgroups, which are almost exclusively spoken on Sulawesi: Gorontalo–Mongondow languages. Sangiric languages. Minahasan languages.
How can I go to Indonesia with Covid?
To enter Indonesia, all travelers are required to present a negative COVID-19 PCR test from a sample collected within 72 hours of their initial departure. Visa on arrival program is suspended indefinitely U.S. citizens are not eligible for travel/tourism visas to Indonesia at the time.
What languages are spoken in Indonesia?
Indonesian
Indonesia/Official languages