Sardine Fishing Season In Indonesia

Sardine Fishing Season In Indonesia

Workers are delivering sardine (Sardinella lemuru) from a boat to a weighing station during this year's sardine fishing season at Pancer Beach, Banyuwangi, East Java, Indonesia, on June 27, 2024. During the sardine fishing season, local fishermen are catching an average of 45 tons of fish per day. Indonesia is having the second longest coastline in the world at approximately 99,123 km, after Canada. (Photo by Aman Rochman/NurPhoto)

  • Product Code
  • ILEA002929573
  • Registered date
  • 2024/6/27 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • NurPhoto / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • Aman Rochman/NurPhoto
  • Media size
  • 4096 × 2896 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 300 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 2.72(MB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    Microgreen Vegetable Cultivation In Indonesia

    Microgreen Vegetable Cultivation In Indonesia

    A resident demonstrates microgreen cultivation of vegetables using LED light in the parking lot of his house in Malang City, East Java, Indonesia, on November 16, 2024. Microgreen cultivation sells for between USD 3.14 and USD 6.29 per tub with a harvest period of 7 days. It serves as one of the alternatives for urban communities in Indonesia for agricultural cultivation when agricultural land is reduced due to land conversion to housing. (Photo by Aman Rochman/NurPhoto)
      Microgreen Vegetable Cultivation In Indonesia

      Microgreen Vegetable Cultivation In Indonesia

      A resident demonstrates microgreen cultivation of vegetables using LED light in the parking lot of his house in Malang City, East Java, Indonesia, on November 16, 2024. Microgreen cultivation sells for between USD 3.14 and USD 6.29 per tub with a harvest period of 7 days. It serves as one of the alternatives for urban communities in Indonesia for agricultural cultivation when agricultural land is reduced due to land conversion to housing. (Photo by Aman Rochman/NurPhoto)
        Wular Lake In Kashmir

        Wular Lake In Kashmir

        Fishermen catch fish with nets at Wular Lake, Asia's second-largest freshwater lake, in Bandipora, Jammu and Kashmir, India, on October 26, 2024. (Photo by Nasir Kachroo/NurPhoto)
          Wular Lake In Kashmir

          Wular Lake In Kashmir

          Fishermen catch fish with nets at Wular Lake, Asia's second-largest freshwater lake, in Bandipora, Jammu and Kashmir, India, on October 26, 2024. (Photo by Nasir Kachroo/NurPhoto)
            Rattan War Ritual For Safety And Prosperity To Gods In Indonesia

            Rattan War Ritual For Safety And Prosperity To Gods In Indonesia

            Some Tengger tribesmen hit each other using rattan during the Ojung ritual to ask for safety, welfare, and abundant crops during the dry season. This ritual symbolizes an offering to the gods by bleeding on the streets of a village in Malang, East Java, Indonesia, on August 27, 2024. The Ojung tradition is held once and is the closing ritual of the Karo Day celebration in the Tengger tribal calendar. (Photo by Aman Rochman/NurPhoto)
              Rattan War Ritual For Safety And Prosperity To Gods In Indonesia

              Rattan War Ritual For Safety And Prosperity To Gods In Indonesia

              People see Tengger tribesmen hit each other using rattan during the Ojung ritual to ask for safety, welfare, and abundant crops during the dry season. This ritual symbolizes an offering to the Gods by bleeding on the streets of a village in Malang, East Java, Indonesia, on August 27, 2024. The Ojung tradition is held once and is the closing ritual of the Karo Day celebration in the Tengger tribal calendar. (Photo by Aman Rochman/NurPhoto)
                Rattan War Ritual For Safety And Prosperity To Gods In Indonesia

                Rattan War Ritual For Safety And Prosperity To Gods In Indonesia

                Some Tengger tribesmen hit each other using rattan during the Ojung ritual to ask for safety, welfare, and abundant crops during the dry season. This ritual symbolizes an offering to the gods by bleeding on the streets of a village in Malang, East Java, Indonesia, on August 27, 2024. The Ojung tradition is held once and is the closing ritual of the Karo Day celebration in the Tengger tribal calendar. (Photo by Aman Rochman/NurPhoto)
                  Rattan War Ritual For Safety And Prosperity To Gods In Indonesia

                  Rattan War Ritual For Safety And Prosperity To Gods In Indonesia

                  Two Tengger tribesmen hit each other using rattan during the Ojung ritual to ask for safety, welfare, and abundant crops during the dry season. This ritual symbolizes an offering to the Gods by bleeding on the streets of the village in Malang, East Java, Indonesia, on August 27, 2024. The Ojung tradition is held once and is the closing ritual of the Karo Day celebration in the Tengger tribal calendar. (Photo by Aman Rochman/NurPhoto)
                    Rattan War Ritual For Safety And Prosperity To Gods In Indonesia

                    Rattan War Ritual For Safety And Prosperity To Gods In Indonesia

                    Some Tengger tribesmen hit each other using rattan during the Ojung ritual to ask for safety, welfare, and abundant crops during the dry season. This ritual symbolizes an offering to the gods by bleeding on the streets of a village in Malang, East Java, Indonesia, on August 27, 2024. The Ojung tradition is held once and is the closing ritual of the Karo Day celebration in the Tengger tribal calendar. (Photo by Aman Rochman/NurPhoto)
                      Rattan War Ritual For Safety And Prosperity To Gods In Indonesia

                      Rattan War Ritual For Safety And Prosperity To Gods In Indonesia

                      Two Tengger tribesmen hit each other using rattan during the Ojung ritual to ask for safety, welfare, and abundant crops during the dry season. This ritual symbolizes an offering to the Gods by bleeding on the streets of the village in Malang, East Java, Indonesia, on August 27, 2024. The Ojung tradition is held once and is the closing ritual of the Karo Day celebration in the Tengger tribal calendar. (Photo by Aman Rochman/NurPhoto)