Latest comments

Berbod: Beautiful story Lieven and recognizable in many ways. In recent years I have been drinking coffee from the Boloven plateau in the South
Jos Verbrugge: Dear KeesP, Would it be possible to provide the details of the visa office in Chiang Mai? Thanks in advance
Rudolf: The distance from Khon Kaen to Udon Thani is 113 km. You don't need an HSL or airplane for that. You can do that with one
Chris: It is a matter of long-term thinking: - petrol prices will undoubtedly continue to rise in the next 20 to
Atlas van Puffelen: The isan is like a beautiful young woman, Clouseau, There she goes, sang a similar insight. Fantastic to walk next to it, m
Chris: Rich elite? And if that train ticket costs the same or less than a plane ticket (because of all the extra environmental taxes).
Eric Kuypers: Immigration and customs have to go in somewhere and get out again later, so I expect Nongkhai and Thanaleng at the stopping points. There is
Freddy: Then unfortunately the salespeople who make a train journey so much fun will be over..
Rob V: That's why I actually only wanted to keep Khon Kaen on my beermat, provided the train does at least 300 km to get a full stop.
RichardJ: Sorry, Erik. You cannot dismiss a critical attitude towards these types of mega projects with a catch-all such as “setting up...
Rudolf: The poorest are indeed coming out of the valley very slowly – at least in the village where I live. And the money usually comes from
Sander: In Thailand too, forces will eventually come into play that will say 'take the train instead of the plane'. So oo
Rob V: Will Lieven, as a coffee snob and with a nod to his surname, be tempted by a cup of coffee with beans that have been roasted first?
Johnny B.G: The easiest way is of course to just shoot, but then you get the whole community all over you and in times of social m
Be the cook: Hello Henk, It is in Jomtien Beach. You just have to ask for Dvalee hotel. From there to the right it is about a hundred. You should

Royalty

Home » Floods 2011 » Living with floods (video)

Living with floods (video)

By Peter (editor)
Posted in Floods 2011, thailand videos
Tags: Nakhon Sawan, floods

October 15, 2011

Residents of Nakhon Sawan province are struggling without electricity and water supplies as the flood disaster continues.

Number of times read: 155

2 responses to “Living with floods (video)”

Ferdinand says up

15 October 2011 at 10: 34

Thanks for good information. with sorrow we look from our dry hideaway in Nongkhai Bueng Kan to all the misery elsewhere. Family in Nonthaburi and Pathum Tani are having a hard time.
It is strange that local aid organizations on site make the residents contribute to the sandbags on a daily basis.

Do you like this?
Like
0

Be the first one to like this.

Please wait ...
cor verhoef says up

15 October 2011 at 12: 08

I saw in the paper version of the Bangkok Post this morning a satellite image that covered the area from Chiang Rai in the north, beyond Rangoon and west, Phnom Phenn was visible in the east and phuket in the south. So a big lap.
The flooded areas were colored blue and covered, my carpenter's eye calculated, an area the size of four times the Netherlands, all north of BKK. That water must all be drained into the Gulf and will therefore have to reach BKK and the surrounding areas at some point.
I don't want to cause panic, but it doesn't look good and I can't imagine with the best will in the world that BKK is 'safe', as Yingluck claims.

Do you like this?
Like
0

Be the first one to like this.

Please wait ...

Thailand blog

Newsletter

Language setting

Rate Thai Baht

Sponsor

Latest comments

Sponsor

Bangkok again

Menu

Arrivals Bangkok Airport

DOSSIERS

Learning objectives and topics

Sponsor

Disclaimer translations

Royalty

Living with floods (video)

2 responses to “Living with floods (video)”

Leave a comment