Whois & Analysis for baliatv.net

Ubud is a town on the Indonesian island of Bali in Ubud District, located amongst rice paddies and steep ravines in the central foothills of the Gianyar regency.

Promoted as an arts and culture centre, it has developed a large tourism industry.

It forms a northern part of the Greater Denpasar metropolitan area (known as Sarbagita).

Bali is a province of Indonesia and the westernmost of the Lesser Sunda Islands.

East of Java and west of Lombok, the province includes the island of Bali and a few smaller offshore islands, notably Nusa Penida, Nusa Lembongan, and Nusa Ceningan to the southeast.

The provincial capital, Denpasar, is the most populous city in the Lesser Sunda Islands and the second-largest, after Makassar, in Eastern Indonesia.

The upland town of Ubud in Greater Denpasar is considered Bali's cultural centre.

The province is Indonesia's main tourist destination, with a significant rise in tourism since the 1980s.

Tourism-related business makes up 80% of its economy.

An all-terrain vehicle (ATV), also known as a light utility vehicle (LUV), a quad bike or quad (if having four wheels), as defined by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI), is a vehicle that travels on low-pressure tires, has a seat that is straddled by the operator, and has handlebars.

As the name implies, it is designed to handle a wider variety of terrain than most other vehicles.

It is street-legal in some countries, but not in most states, territories and provinces of Australia, the United States, and Canada.

A paddy field is a flooded field of arable land used for growing semiaquatic crops, most notably rice and taro.

It originates from the Neolithic rice-farming cultures of the Yangtze River basin in southern China, associated with pre-Austronesian and Hmong-Mien cultures.

It was spread in prehistoric times by the expansion of Austronesian peoples to Island Southeast Asia, Southeast Asia including Northeastern India, Madagascar, Melanesia, Micronesia, and Polynesia.

The technology was also acquired by other cultures in mainland Asia for rice farming, spreading to East Asia, Mainland Southeast Asia, and South Asia.