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Măgura Airfield, 45°44'21"N 24°9'50"E 122.7 MHz Clinceni / București: LRCN Clinceni Airfield, 44°21'38"N 25°55'54"E 123.5 MHz Comana / București / Giurgiu: Comana Airfield, 44°12'01"N 26°08'23"E 123.45 MHz Dăbâca / Cluj: Dăbâca Airfield, 46°59'11"N 23°40'20"E 123.45 MHz Brașov: Cobrex Helipad, 45°39'26"N 25°33'19"E Crasna / Zalău
The newest metro line, M5, was opened in 2020. [9] A sixth metro line, M6 line, is currently under construction. As of 2024, Bucharest Metro is the only metro system in Romania; with a second one, the Cluj-Napoca Metro , being under construction.
A total of 41 counties (Romanian: județe), along with the municipality of Bucharest, constitute the official administrative divisions of Romania.They represent the country's NUTS-3 (Nomenclature of Territorial Units for Statistics – Level 3) statistical subdivisions within the European Union and each of them serves as the local level of government within its borders.
Rudolf hall is 80 m long, 50 m wide and 40 m high. [1]Salina Turda (Hungarian: tordai sóbánya) is a salt mine in the Durgău-Valea Sărată area of Turda, the second largest city in Cluj County, northwest Transylvania.
"Pe-o margine de lume" (Romanian pronunciation: [pe̯o ˈmardʒine de ˈlume]; English: "On an edge of the world") is a song by Romanian singers Nico and Vlad Miriță, released on an enhanced CD in 2008 by Cat Music in Romania. It was written by Andreea Andrei and Adina Șuteu, while production was solely handled by Andrei Tudor.
Slănic mine is an old salt mine, located in Slănic, Prahova County, Romania, 100 km north of Bucharest. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] The salt mine is closed for extraction purposes, but is open for visitors, featuring a microclimate with natural air-conditioning and constant temperature and atmospheric pressure throughout the year.
Câmpulung (also spelled Cîmpulung, Romanian pronunciation: [kɨmpuˈluŋɡ], German: Langenau, Old Romanian Dlăgopole, Длъгополе (from Middle Bulgarian), or Câmpulung Muscel) is a city in Argeș County, Muntenia, Romania.
Drobeta was originally a Dacian town. [4] The Roman fort built by Emperor Trajan at the site preserved the Dacian name. [4] (see "History" section).According to Hamp and Hyllested, Drobeta reflects a Roman misinterpretation of *Druwā-tā (the wooden place) with a postposed article, reflecting a proto-Albanian syntax for wood druwa-tai.