601-700
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Nang yai is a form of shadow play found in Thailand. It is now confined almost exclusively to the southern part of the country. Puppets are made of buffalo hide, while the story is narrated by songs, chants and music.
Nang Yai literally means “large shadow puppet”. It is a high art form that originated the beginning of the fifteenth century CE. Nang yai performances were a popular means of entertainment during the Ayudhaya period and are mentioned in a poem called Bunnovat Khamchan written by the Buddhist monk Mahanag sometime around the years 1751 to 1758 CE, at the end of King Boromakot’s reign.
Nang Yai is the source of modern mask dance, and incorporates various episodes of an Indian epic called Ramakien in Thai and Ramayana in India. Nang yai performance also adopts the Ramayana as a leading story and the performance is episodic in each show. |
| Uploaded on May 7, 2011 |
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This is the most beautiful cave in Ratchaburi. It is located 20 kilometres from the town along the route to Amphoe Chom Bueng and 2 kilometres along an access road. The cave extends 300 metres from the mouth and offers truly amazing scenes of plentiful stalactite and stalagmite formations. The lighting in this cave is spectacular. |
| Uploaded on May 7, 2011 |
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This is the most beautiful cave in Ratchaburi. It is located 20 kilometres from the town along the route to Amphoe Chom Bueng and 2 kilometres along an access road. The cave extends 300 metres from the mouth and offers truly amazing scenes of plentiful stalactite and stalagmite formations. The lighting in this cave is spectacular. |
| Uploaded on May 7, 2011 |
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This is the most beautiful cave in Ratchaburi. It is located 20 kilometres from the town along the route to Amphoe Chom Bueng and 2 kilometres along an access road. The cave extends 300 metres from the mouth and offers truly amazing scenes of plentiful stalactite and stalagmite formations. The lighting in this cave is spectacular. |
| Uploaded on May 7, 2011 |
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This is the most beautiful cave in Ratchaburi. It is located 20 kilometres from the town along the route to Amphoe Chom Bueng and 2 kilometres along an access road. The cave extends 300 metres from the mouth and offers truly amazing scenes of plentiful stalactite and stalagmite formations. The lighting in this cave is spectacular. |
| Uploaded on May 7, 2011 |
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Sea salt, obtained by the evaporation of seawater, is used in cooking and cosmetics. Historically called bay salt or solar salt, its mineral content gives it a different taste from table salt. Samut Sakhon is the biggest producer of brine salt in Thailand. |
| Uploaded on May 13, 2011 |
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Sea salt, obtained by the evaporation of seawater, is used in cooking and cosmetics. Historically called bay salt or solar salt, its mineral content gives it a different taste from table salt. Samut Sakhon is the biggest producer of brine salt in Thailand. |
| Uploaded on May 13, 2011 |
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Sea salt, obtained by the evaporation of seawater, is used in cooking and cosmetics. Historically called bay salt or solar salt, its mineral content gives it a different taste from table salt. Samut Sakhon is the biggest producer of brine salt in Thailand. |
| Uploaded on May 13, 2011 |
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Sea salt, obtained by the evaporation of seawater, is used in cooking and cosmetics. Historically called bay salt or solar salt, its mineral content gives it a different taste from table salt. Samut Sakhon is the biggest producer of brine salt in Thailand. |
| Uploaded on May 13, 2011 |
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Sea salt, obtained by the evaporation of seawater, is used in cooking and cosmetics. Historically called bay salt or solar salt, its mineral content gives it a different taste from table salt. Samut Sakhon is the biggest producer of brine salt in Thailand. |
| Uploaded on May 13, 2011 |
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Sea salt, obtained by the evaporation of seawater, is used in cooking and cosmetics. Historically called bay salt or solar salt, its mineral content gives it a different taste from table salt. Samut Sakhon is the biggest producer of brine salt in Thailand. |
| Uploaded on May 13, 2011 |
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Tham Chompon is one of the most beautiful caves in Ratchaburi province, Thailand. This cave is 30 kilometres west of the town of Ratchaburi in the vicinity of Amphoe Chom Bueng. It was originally called Tham Mutchalin. In 1895, King Rama IV and Queen Si Phatcharin made a royal visit and were fond of its beauty, thus giving it a new name according to the shape of the stalactites which look like the stripes of a militairy officer. The translation of Tham Mutchalin is officers cave. The cave also houses a medium-sized reclining Buddha. It offers truly amazing scenes of plentiful stalactite and stalagmite formations. The lighting in this cave is spectacular. |
| Uploaded on May 13, 2011 |
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Tham Chompon is one of the most beautiful caves in Ratchaburi province, Thailand. This cave is 30 kilometres west of the town of Ratchaburi in the vicinity of Amphoe Chom Bueng. It was originally called Tham Mutchalin. In 1895, King Rama IV and Queen Si Phatcharin made a royal visit and were fond of its beauty, thus giving it a new name according to the shape of the stalactites which look like the stripes of a militairy officer. The translation of Tham Mutchalin is officers cave. The cave also houses a medium-sized reclining Buddha. It offers truly amazing scenes of plentiful stalactite and stalagmite formations. The lighting in this cave is spectacular. |
| Uploaded on May 13, 2011 |
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Reclining Buddha in Tham Chompon cave, it is one of the most beautiful caves in Ratchaburi province, Thailand. This cave is 30 kilometres west of the town of Ratchaburi in the vicinity of Amphoe Chom Bueng. It was originally called Tham Mutchalin. In 1895, King Rama IV and Queen Si Phatcharin made a royal visit and were fond of its beauty, thus giving it a new name according to the shape of the stalactites which look like the stripes of a militairy officer. The translation of Tham Mutchalin is officers cave. The cave also houses a medium-sized reclining Buddha. It offers truly amazing scenes of plentiful stalactite and stalagmite formations. The lighting in this cave is spectacular. |
| Uploaded on May 13, 2011 |
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The central formation is the formation that gives the name to this cave, called Pha Wichit. Tham Chompon is one of the most beautiful caves in Ratchaburi province, Thailand. This cave is 30 kilometres west of the town of Ratchaburi in the vicinity of Amphoe Chom Bueng. It was originally called Tham Mutchalin. In 1895, King Rama IV and Queen Si Phatcharin made a royal visit and were fond of its beauty, thus giving it a new name according to the shape of the stalactites which look like the stripes of a militairy officer. The translation of Tham Mutchalin is officers cave. The cave also houses a medium-sized reclining Buddha. It offers truly amazing scenes of plentiful stalactite and stalagmite formations. The lighting in this cave is spectacular. |
| Uploaded on May 13, 2011 |
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This is the formation that gives the name to this cave, called Pha Wichit. Tham Chompon is one of the most beautiful caves in Ratchaburi province, Thailand. This cave is 30 kilometres west of the town of Ratchaburi in the vicinity of Amphoe Chom Bueng. It was originally called Tham Mutchalin. In 1895, King Rama IV and Queen Si Phatcharin made a royal visit and were fond of its beauty, thus giving it a new name according to the shape of the stalactites which look like the stripes of a militairy officer. The translation of Tham Mutchalin is officers cave. The cave also houses a medium-sized reclining Buddha. It offers truly amazing scenes of plentiful stalactite and stalagmite formations. The lighting in this cave is spectacular. |
| Uploaded on May 13, 2011 |
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Tham Chompon is one of the most beautiful caves in Ratchaburi province, Thailand. This cave is 30 kilometres west of the town of Ratchaburi in the vicinity of Amphoe Chom Bueng. It was originally called Tham Mutchalin. In 1895, King Rama IV and Queen Si Phatcharin made a royal visit and were fond of its beauty, thus giving it a new name according to the shape of the stalactites which look like the stripes of a militairy officer. The translation of Tham Mutchalin is officers cave. The cave also houses a medium-sized reclining Buddha. It offers truly amazing scenes of plentiful stalactite and stalagmite formations. The lighting in this cave is spectacular. |
| Uploaded on May 13, 2011 |
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Tham Chompon is one of the most beautiful caves in Ratchaburi province, Thailand. This cave is 30 kilometres west of the town of Ratchaburi in the vicinity of Amphoe Chom Bueng. It was originally called Tham Mutchalin. In 1895, King Rama IV and Queen Si Phatcharin made a royal visit and were fond of its beauty, thus giving it a new name according to the shape of the stalactites which look like the stripes of a militairy officer. The translation of Tham Mutchalin is officers cave. The cave also houses a medium-sized reclining Buddha. It offers truly amazing scenes of plentiful stalactite and stalagmite formations. The lighting in this cave is spectacular. |
| Uploaded on May 13, 2011 |
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Thai monks being ordaned at the famous Wat Pho temple in Bangkok, Thailand. It is one of the 9 royal temples in Thailand. Every male Thai Buddhist aged 20 or over is expected to ordain as a monk at some time during his life. The length of time is entirely up to him and his family. A favourite time for ordaining is for the duration of the three month Phansa or Buddhist Lent. |
| Uploaded on May 17, 2011 |
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Gift for Thai Buddhist monks being ordaned at the famous Wat Pho temple in Bangkok, Thailand. It is one of the 9 royal temples in Thailand. Every male Thai Buddhist aged 20 or over is expected to ordain as a monk at some time during his life. The length of time is entirely up to him and his family. A favourite time for ordaining is for the duration of the three month Phansa or Buddhist Lent. |
| Uploaded on May 17, 2011 |
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Row of Buddha statues in Wat Suthat temple, Bangkok, Thailand |
| Uploaded on May 17, 2011 |
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Artisan polishing a black Buddha statue in Wat Suthat temple in Bangkok, Thailand. |
| Uploaded on May 17, 2011 |
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Artisan polishing a Buddha statue in in Bangkok, Thailand. After initial casting of the bronze statue, the image is covered with epoxy putty and polished to make it ready for final painting. |
| Uploaded on May 17, 2011 |
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Street food vendor selling Somtam, the popular spicy papaya salad. Streets of Bangkok, Thailand. The salad usually consist of papaya, carrot, peanuts, tomato, lime, and plenty of chili. |
| Uploaded on May 17, 2011 |
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Street food vendor selling fruits. Streets of Bangkok, Thailand. |
| Uploaded on May 17, 2011 |
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Young Thai girl making beautiful garlands from marigold flower on the flower market in Bangkok, Thailand |
| Uploaded on May 17, 2011 |
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Beautiful garlands from marigold and orchid flowers on the flower market in Bangkok, Thailand |
| Uploaded on May 17, 2011 |
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Dried squid hanging in a street food stall on the streets of Bangkok, Thailand |
| Uploaded on May 17, 2011 |
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Anoplocnemis phasiana, or squash bug. Is part of Coreidae, a large family of predominantly herbivorous insects that belong in the hemipteran suborder Heteroptera. On the bottom of a leaf with its eggs. It is a common pest. Both adults and nymphs cause damage by sucking nutrients from leaves and disrupting the flow of water and nutrients, which can cause wilting. |
| Uploaded on May 17, 2011 |
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Woodcarving made in Thailand, showing an epic fromthe Ramakien, the Thai version of the Ramayana story. |
| Uploaded on May 17, 2011 |
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This is the most beautiful cave in Ratchaburi. It is located 20 kilometres from the town along the route to Amphoe Chom Bueng and 2 kilometres along an access road. The cave extends 300 metres from the mouth and offers truly amazing scenes of plentiful stalactite and stalagmite formations. The lighting in this cave is spectacular. |
| Uploaded on May 17, 2011 |
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Suvarnabhumi Airport (IATA: BKK, ICAO: VTBS) (meaning ‘Golden Land’ in Sanskrit), also known as (New) Bangkok International Airport, is an international airport serving Bangkok, Thailand. It was officially opened for limited domestic flight service on 15 September 2006, and opened for most domestic and all international commercial flights on 28 September. The airport is currently the main hub for Thai Airways International, Bangkok Airways, Orient Thai Airlines, and Thai AirAsia. It also serves as regional gateway and connecting point for various foreign carriers.
The airport is located in Racha Thewa in Bang Phli district, Samut Prakan Province, about 25 kilometres (16 mi) east of downtown Bangkok. The name Suvarnabhumi was chosen by King Bhumibol Adulyadej and refers to the golden kingdom hypothesised to have been located somewhere in Southeast Asia.
Designed by Helmut Jahn of Murphy/Jahn Architects and constructed primarily by ITO JV, the airport has the world’s tallest free-standing control tower (132.2 metres / 434 feet), and the world’s third largest single-building airport terminal (563,000 square metres / 6,060,000 square feet). Suvarnabhumi is the 3rd busiest airport in Asia, and the busiest in the country, having handled 42.7 million passengers in 2010, and is also a major air cargo hub. The airport inherited the airport code BKK from Don Mueang after the older airport ceased international commercial flights. A modern motorway no.7 connects the airport, Bangkok, and the heavily industrial Eastern Seaboard of Thailand, where most of the manufacturing for export takes place. |
| Uploaded on Oct 2, 2011 |
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Suvarnabhumi Airport (IATA: BKK, ICAO: VTBS) (meaning ‘Golden Land’ in Sanskrit), also known as (New) Bangkok International Airport, is an international airport serving Bangkok, Thailand. It was officially opened for limited domestic flight service on 15 September 2006, and opened for most domestic and all international commercial flights on 28 September. The airport is currently the main hub for Thai Airways International, Bangkok Airways, Orient Thai Airlines, and Thai AirAsia. It also serves as regional gateway and connecting point for various foreign carriers.
The airport is located in Racha Thewa in Bang Phli district, Samut Prakan Province, about 25 kilometres (16 mi) east of downtown Bangkok. The name Suvarnabhumi was chosen by King Bhumibol Adulyadej and refers to the golden kingdom hypothesised to have been located somewhere in Southeast Asia.
Designed by Helmut Jahn of Murphy/Jahn Architects and constructed primarily by ITO JV, the airport has the world’s tallest free-standing control tower (132.2 metres / 434 feet), and the world’s third largest single-building airport terminal (563,000 square metres / 6,060,000 square feet). Suvarnabhumi is the 3rd busiest airport in Asia, and the busiest in the country, having handled 42.7 million passengers in 2010, and is also a major air cargo hub. The airport inherited the airport code BKK from Don Mueang after the older airport ceased international commercial flights. A modern motorway no.7 connects the airport, Bangkok, and the heavily industrial Eastern Seaboard of Thailand, where most of the manufacturing for export takes place. |
| Uploaded on Oct 2, 2011 |
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The Haw Pha Bang (Ho Pha Bang), Royal or Palace Chapel, is located at the northeastern corner of the grounds of the Royal Palace Museum. Although it is a new structure, it is built in the traditional style and is tied directly to the history and traditions of this World Heritage City. The Haw Pha Bang has been designed as the permanent home/shrine for the Pha (or Pra) Bang, Luang Prabang’s namesake and most sacred image. The image, brought to Luang Prabang in 1359, earlier had places of honor in various city wats (including Wisunalat and Mai). Most recently it has been on display in the Royal Palace Museum from which location it is carried to Wat Mai for ritual cleansing during the city’s New Year’s celebration. |
| Uploaded on Oct 2, 2011 |
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Vendors preparing for selling the clothes, arts, and crafts atr the popular night market. The market is located in the UNESCO world heritage listed old historical centre of Luang Prabang, Laos. |
| Uploaded on Oct 2, 2011 |
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| Uploaded on Oct 2, 2011 |
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Mekong river at sunset, Luang Prabang, Laos |
| Uploaded on Oct 2, 2011 |
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Ahaetulla prasina, commonly known as the Asian vine snake or the Oriental whipsnake, is a widespread species of tree snake found in South Asia and Southeast Asia.
This elegant snake is arboreal and lives in bushes and trees. It is common in many of our wild places, including urban gardens and coastal areas. But is it well camouflaged and often overlooked as a green vine. Indeed, it is also called the Green vine snake. It is active during the day as well as at night. It is found throughout Southeast Asia. It was previously known as Dryophis prasinus. |
| Uploaded on Oct 4, 2011 |
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This waterfall has many different spellings. Kouangsi, Tad Kwang Si, Kuang Si. The waterfall is located near Luang Prabang, Laos. A popular daytrip destination. |
| Uploaded on Oct 4, 2011 |
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Buddhist monk walking with monk bowl to collect food in the morning. This is a big ceremony in the UNESCO listed world heritage city of Luang Prabang in Laos. |
| Uploaded on Oct 4, 2011 |
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Buddhist monks walking with monk bowl to collect food in the morning. This is a big ceremony in the UNESCO listed world heritage city of Luang Prabang in Laos. |
| Uploaded on Oct 4, 2011 |
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Tuk tuks are a common sight in the historical town of Luang Prabang, a UNESCO listed world heritage city centre in Laos. |
| Uploaded on Oct 4, 2011 |
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Tuk tuks are a common sight in the historical town of Luang Prabang, a UNESCO listed world heritage city centre in Laos. |
| Uploaded on Oct 4, 2011 |
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Wat Xieng Thong (temple of the golden city) is a Buddhist temple (wat), located on the northern tip of the peninsula of Luang Phrabang, Laos. A UNESCO listed world heritage.
It was built in 1560 by King Setthathirath and was under royal patronage during the Kingdom of Laos. Like the royal palace, the wat was placed near the mekong. In 1880, the Tripitaka library was added and then the drum tower in 1961. This temple, along with Wat Suwannaphumaham, was spared by any damage during the sacking of the city in 1887. This was because the Black Flag Haw leader, Deo Van Tri, had studied here as a monk in his early life, and used it as his headquarters during the sacking of Luang Phrabang.
On one side of the sim, there are several small halls and stupas that contain Buddha images of the period. There is a reclining Buddha sanctuary, which contains a especially rare reclining Buddha that dates from the construction of the temple. In 1931, the image was taken to Paris and displayed at the Paris Exhibition and was kept in Vientiane until 1964, where it returned to Luang Phrabang. In the near compound’s eastern gate stands the royal funerary carriage house, where it houses the funeral carriage, which stands 12 metres high and there are various urns for the members of the royal family. |
| Uploaded on Oct 4, 2011 |
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Wat Xieng Thong (temple of the golden city) is a Buddhist temple (wat), located on the northern tip of the peninsula of Luang Phrabang, Laos. A UNESCO listed world heritage.
It was built in 1560 by King Setthathirath and was under royal patronage during the Kingdom of Laos. Like the royal palace, the wat was placed near the mekong. In 1880, the Tripitaka library was added and then the drum tower in 1961. This temple, along with Wat Suwannaphumaham, was spared by any damage during the sacking of the city in 1887. This was because the Black Flag Haw leader, Deo Van Tri, had studied here as a monk in his early life, and used it as his headquarters during the sacking of Luang Phrabang.
On one side of the sim, there are several small halls and stupas that contain Buddha images of the period. There is a reclining Buddha sanctuary, which contains a especially rare reclining Buddha that dates from the construction of the temple. In 1931, the image was taken to Paris and displayed at the Paris Exhibition and was kept in Vientiane until 1964, where it returned to Luang Phrabang. In the near compound’s eastern gate stands the royal funerary carriage house, where it houses the funeral carriage, which stands 12 metres high and there are various urns for the members of the royal family. |
| Uploaded on Oct 4, 2011 |
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Wat Xieng Thong (temple of the golden city) is a Buddhist temple (wat), located on the northern tip of the peninsula of Luang Phrabang, Laos. A UNESCO listed world heritage.
It was built in 1560 by King Setthathirath and was under royal patronage during the Kingdom of Laos. Like the royal palace, the wat was placed near the mekong. In 1880, the Tripitaka library was added and then the drum tower in 1961. This temple, along with Wat Suwannaphumaham, was spared by any damage during the sacking of the city in 1887. This was because the Black Flag Haw leader, Deo Van Tri, had studied here as a monk in his early life, and used it as his headquarters during the sacking of Luang Phrabang.
On one side of the sim, there are several small halls and stupas that contain Buddha images of the period. There is a reclining Buddha sanctuary, which contains a especially rare reclining Buddha that dates from the construction of the temple. In 1931, the image was taken to Paris and displayed at the Paris Exhibition and was kept in Vientiane until 1964, where it returned to Luang Phrabang. In the near compound’s eastern gate stands the royal funerary carriage house, where it houses the funeral carriage, which stands 12 metres high and there are various urns for the members of the royal family. |
| Uploaded on Oct 4, 2011 |
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The Khmu people are known as the oldest people in Laos and they are among the most populous of the people groups, history shows that they were in the mountains of Laos even before the Lao people themselves were there. Where they migrated from is debated, some say they are from Northern Burma and Southern China, others say they originated in South Vietnam because of similarities in the Khmu language and that of some of the Southern Vietnam hill tribes. The Khmu were originally lowland valley dwellers but were pushed up into the mountains by the influx of Lao people when they arrived. |
| Uploaded on Oct 5, 2011 |
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The Khmu people are known as the oldest people in Laos and they are among the most populous of the people groups, history shows that they were in the mountains of Laos even before the Lao people themselves were there. Where they migrated from is debated, some say they are from Northern Burma and Southern China, others say they originated in South Vietnam because of similarities in the Khmu language and that of some of the Southern Vietnam hill tribes. The Khmu were originally lowland valley dwellers but were pushed up into the mountains by the influx of Lao people when they arrived. |
| Uploaded on Oct 5, 2011 |
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Pink water buffalo (or carabao) near a pond in the mountains around Luang Prabang, Laos.
The carabao or Bubalus bubalis carabanesis is a subspecies of the domesticated water buffalo (Bubalus bubalis) found in the Philippines, Guam, Indonesia, Malaysia, and various parts of Southeast Asia. Carabaos are associated with farmers, being the farm animal of choice for pulling both a plow and the cart used to haul produce to the market. |
| Uploaded on Oct 5, 2011 |
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The Khmu people are known as the oldest people in Laos and they are among the most populous of the people groups, history shows that they were in the mountains of Laos even before the Lao people themselves were there. Where they migrated from is debated, some say they are from Northern Burma and Southern China, others say they originated in South Vietnam because of similarities in the Khmu language and that of some of the Southern Vietnam hill tribes. The Khmu were originally lowland valley dwellers but were pushed up into the mountains by the influx of Lao people when they arrived. |
| Uploaded on Oct 5, 2011 |
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The Khmu people are known as the oldest people in Laos and they are among the most populous of the people groups, history shows that they were in the mountains of Laos even before the Lao people themselves were there. Where they migrated from is debated, some say they are from Northern Burma and Southern China, others say they originated in South Vietnam because of similarities in the Khmu language and that of some of the Southern Vietnam hill tribes. The Khmu were originally lowland valley dwellers but were pushed up into the mountains by the influx of Lao people when they arrived. |
| Uploaded on Oct 5, 2011 |
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Two Buddhist novices walking together under umbrella on road in remote area of Laos |
| Uploaded on Oct 5, 2011 |
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Two Buddhist novices walking together under umbrella on road in remote area of Laos |
| Uploaded on Oct 5, 2011 |
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Man washing his car in the river, a side river from the Mekong in Laos |
| Uploaded on Oct 5, 2011 |
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Large areas of Thailand have been flooded in 2011. Flooding was partly caused by long rains, minor floods are common in the raining season in Thailand. Before the raining season started the hydro power dams have not released sufficient water to be able to buffer the rains. Releasing large amounts of water from the dams during the heavy rains have caused the worst floods in Thailand as people can remember. Photo is taken northwest of Bangkok, Nonthaburi province, Sai Noi. |
| Uploaded on Nov 11, 2011 |
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Large areas of Thailand have been flooded in 2011. Flooding was partly caused by long rains, minor floods are common in the raining season in Thailand. Before the raining season started the hydro power dams have not released sufficient water to be able to buffer the rains. Releasing large amounts of water from the dams during the heavy rains have caused the worst floods in Thailand as people can remember. Photo is taken northwest of Bangkok, Nonthaburi province, Sai Noi. |
| Uploaded on Nov 11, 2011 |
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Large areas of Thailand have been flooded in 2011. Flooding was partly caused by long rains, minor floods are common in the raining season in Thailand. Before the raining season started the hydro power dams have not released sufficient water to be able to buffer the rains. Releasing large amounts of water from the dams during the heavy rains have caused the worst floods in Thailand as people can remember. Photo is taken northwest of Bangkok, Nonthaburi province, Sai Noi. |
| Uploaded on Nov 11, 2011 |
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Large areas of Thailand have been flooded in 2011. Flooding was partly caused by long rains, minor floods are common in the raining season in Thailand. Before the raining season started the hydro power dams have not released sufficient water to be able to buffer the rains. Releasing large amounts of water from the dams during the heavy rains have caused the worst floods in Thailand as people can remember. Photo is taken northwest of Bangkok, Nonthaburi province, Sai Noi. |
| Uploaded on Nov 11, 2011 |
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Large areas of Thailand have been flooded in 2011. Flooding was partly caused by long rains, minor floods are common in the raining season in Thailand. Before the raining season started the hydro power dams have not released sufficient water to be able to buffer the rains. Releasing large amounts of water from the dams during the heavy rains have caused the worst floods in Thailand as people can remember. Photo is taken northwest of Bangkok, Nonthaburi province, Sai Noi. |
| Uploaded on Nov 11, 2011 |
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Large areas of Thailand have been flooded in 2011. Flooding was partly caused by long rains, minor floods are common in the raining season in Thailand. Before the raining season started the hydro power dams have not released sufficient water to be able to buffer the rains. Releasing large amounts of water from the dams during the heavy rains have caused the worst floods in Thailand as people can remember. Photo is taken northwest of Bangkok, Nonthaburi province, Sai Noi. |
| Uploaded on Nov 11, 2011 |
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Power is still maintained untill 1 meter of water level is reached. Large areas of Thailand have been flooded in 2011. Flooding was partly caused by long rains, minor floods are common in the raining season in Thailand. Before the raining season started the hydro power dams have not released sufficient water to be able to buffer the rains. Releasing large amounts of water from the dams during the heavy rains have caused the worst floods in Thailand as people can remember. Photo is taken northwest of Bangkok, Nonthaburi province, Sai Noi. |
| Uploaded on Nov 11, 2011 |
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Power is still maintained untill 1 meter of water level is reached. Large areas of Thailand have been flooded in 2011. Flooding was partly caused by long rains, minor floods are common in the raining season in Thailand. Before the raining season started the hydro power dams have not released sufficient water to be able to buffer the rains. Releasing large amounts of water from the dams during the heavy rains have caused the worst floods in Thailand as people can remember. Photo is taken northwest of Bangkok, Nonthaburi province, Sai Noi. |
| Uploaded on Nov 11, 2011 |
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Large areas of Thailand have been flooded in 2011. Flooding was partly caused by long rains, minor floods are common in the raining season in Thailand. Before the raining season started the hydro power dams have not released sufficient water to be able to buffer the rains. Releasing large amounts of water from the dams during the heavy rains have caused the worst floods in Thailand as people can remember. Photo is taken northwest of Bangkok, Nonthaburi province, Sai Noi. |
| Uploaded on Nov 11, 2011 |
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Large areas of Thailand have been flooded in 2011. Flooding was partly caused by long rains, minor floods are common in the raining season in Thailand. Before the raining season started the hydro power dams have not released sufficient water to be able to buffer the rains. Releasing large amounts of water from the dams during the heavy rains have caused the worst floods in Thailand as people can remember. Photo is taken northwest of Bangkok, Nonthaburi province, Sai Noi. |
| Uploaded on Nov 11, 2011 |
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Large areas of Thailand have been flooded in 2011. Flooding was partly caused by long rains, minor floods are common in the raining season in Thailand. Before the raining season started the hydro power dams have not released sufficient water to be able to buffer the rains. Releasing large amounts of water from the dams during the heavy rains have caused the worst floods in Thailand as people can remember. Photo is taken northwest of Bangkok, Nonthaburi province, Sai Noi. |
| Uploaded on Nov 11, 2011 |
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Large areas of Thailand have been flooded in 2011. Flooding was partly caused by long rains, minor floods are common in the raining season in Thailand. Before the raining season started the hydro power dams have not released sufficient water to be able to buffer the rains. Releasing large amounts of water from the dams during the heavy rains have caused the worst floods in Thailand as people can remember. Photo is taken northwest of Bangkok, Nonthaburi province, Sai Noi. |
| Uploaded on Nov 11, 2011 |
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Large areas of Thailand have been flooded in 2011. Flooding was partly caused by long rains, minor floods are common in the raining season in Thailand. Before the raining season started the hydro power dams have not released sufficient water to be able to buffer the rains. Releasing large amounts of water from the dams during the heavy rains have caused the worst floods in Thailand as people can remember. Photo is taken northwest of Bangkok, Nonthaburi province, Sai Noi. |
| Uploaded on Nov 11, 2011 |
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Large areas of Thailand have been flooded in 2011. Flooding was partly caused by long rains, minor floods are common in the raining season in Thailand. Before the raining season started the hydro power dams have not released sufficient water to be able to buffer the rains. Releasing large amounts of water from the dams during the heavy rains have caused the worst floods in Thailand as people can remember. Photo is taken northwest of Bangkok, Nonthaburi province, Sai Noi. |
| Uploaded on Nov 11, 2011 |
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|
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Large areas of Thailand have been flooded in 2011. Flooding was partly caused by long rains, minor floods are common in the raining season in Thailand. Before the raining season started the hydro power dams have not released sufficient water to be able to buffer the rains. Releasing large amounts of water from the dams during the heavy rains have caused the worst floods in Thailand as people can remember. Photo is taken northwest of Bangkok, Nonthaburi province, Sai Noi. |
| Uploaded on Nov 11, 2011 |
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|
 |
Large areas of Thailand have been flooded in 2011. Flooding was partly caused by long rains, minor floods are common in the raining season in Thailand. Before the raining season started the hydro power dams have not released sufficient water to be able to buffer the rains. Releasing large amounts of water from the dams during the heavy rains have caused the worst floods in Thailand as people can remember. Photo is taken northwest of Bangkok, Nonthaburi province, Sai Noi. |
| Uploaded on Nov 11, 2011 |
|
|
 |
Large areas of Thailand have been flooded in 2011. Flooding was partly caused by long rains, minor floods are common in the raining season in Thailand. Before the raining season started the hydro power dams have not released sufficient water to be able to buffer the rains. Releasing large amounts of water from the dams during the heavy rains have caused the worst floods in Thailand as people can remember. Photo is taken northwest of Bangkok, Nonthaburi province, Sai Noi. |
| Uploaded on Nov 11, 2011 |
|
|
 |
Large areas of Thailand have been flooded in 2011. Flooding was partly caused by long rains, minor floods are common in the raining season in Thailand. Before the raining season started the hydro power dams have not released sufficient water to be able to buffer the rains. Releasing large amounts of water from the dams during the heavy rains have caused the worst floods in Thailand as people can remember. Photo is taken northwest of Bangkok, Nonthaburi province, Sai Noi. |
| Uploaded on Nov 11, 2011 |
|
|
 |
Large areas of Thailand have been flooded in 2011. Flooding was partly caused by long rains, minor floods are common in the raining season in Thailand. Before the raining season started the hydro power dams have not released sufficient water to be able to buffer the rains. Releasing large amounts of water from the dams during the heavy rains have caused the worst floods in Thailand as people can remember. Photo is taken northwest of Bangkok, Nonthaburi province, Sai Noi. |
| Uploaded on Nov 11, 2011 |
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