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jabis

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Posts posted by jabis

  1. 25 minutes ago, kennw said:

    Never changes? Correct. Aussie guy 4 years ago wanted to move from a hotel corners of Sukhumvit and Asoke to NaNa, about 1 km taxi prices ranged from 600B down to 300, he tried 6 different taxis, ended up having to take the B300 because it was the cheapest.  

    Asking the taxis parked along any roads or side sois along sukhumvit is usually just asking for punishment for your pocket book ????

    Edit: 4 years ago - hell even 8 years ago - there were ride-hailing apps to combat the "taxi meter not work"-bull<deleted>. 

  2. 4 hours ago, george said:

    Right now, we are seeing moderate earthquakes from 3-5s in the area. We are watching it close because this island can cause a very disastrous earthquake and tsunami.

     

    The Andaman–Nicobar region is extremely prone to natural disasters such as earthquakes because of its geological location. The region located in the Himalayan collision zone is in the highest seismic-hazard zone (category V).

     

    On 26 December 2004, at 07:58:53 local time (UTC+7), a major earthquake with a magnitude of 9.1–9.3 magnitude struck with an epicentre off the west coast of northern Sumatra, Indonesia. On the other hand, Tthe 1941 Andaman Islands earthquake struck the Andaman Islands on June 26 with a magnitude of 7.7 to 8.1.

     

    The Nicobar Islands lie in the Indian Ocean about 800 miles (1,300 km) east of Sri Lanka and have an area of 711 square miles (1,841 square km). The Nicobars, along with the Andaman Islands to the north, constitute the boundary between the southeastern Bay of Bengal (west) and the Andaman Sea (east). The Nicobar group includes the islands of Car Nicobar (north), Camorta (Kamorta) and Nancowry (central group), and Great Nicobar (south). 

     

    Changes in the water column heights seem to be well within regular levels, if we are to trust the systems placed after 2004 events.

    image.png.07fe6a68f194f974cbabf3eb32b5990c.png

    • Like 1
  3. 20 minutes ago, ozimoron said:

    The bar is legally permitted to sell a drink until 01:59 AM. The customer is allowed to drink it. Your implication that the fact that the altercation occurred 30 minutes later means something is a nothing burger.

    Funny, I didn't imply anything - just questioned the allegation. So were you there physically, or are you just blowing steam up someones ass?

  4. 6 hours ago, Lorry said:

    There is no yellow fever in Asia.

    There is practically no malaria in Thailand,  at least for tourists and in Phuket.

    There are less than 5 cases of Zika per year in Thailand. 

    https://www.mfa.go.th/en/content/5d5bcfb615e39c306001b35a?page=5f29237ab10cf72f1d4a6547&menu=5d5bd3dd15e39c306002ab1d

    Nobody recommends dengue vaccination for tourists.

    (For residents,  the new vaccine from Takeda might be something to look into)

    Anyway,  tourists usually pick up dengue in Samui, not in Phuket.

    Malaria, Zika, Yellow Fever and Dengue all are met here in Thailand - doesn't discriminate if you're a tourist or not.
    I'd rather Check the health advisories from CDC-like types, than a random "Lorry" at a forum saying nope x)

    • Thanks 1
  5. 9 minutes ago, monty1412 said:

    wow ..... not a word of praise for the Pattaya police for doing their job and taking what obviously is a threat off the streets .... yes I admit they make the Keystone cops look like pro's most of the time but  occasionally they do step up to the mark . Nicely done Pattaya RTP.... now lets make sure this non quality  tourist gets processed and sent home with a never to come back mark against him......

    No praise for actually doing their job? Well I'll just say good on them - and now get on the trail of the flashy piece of weaponry, whilst on the scent - not the everyday piece flashed on traffic there is it. 

    • Like 1
  6. Click saver

    Quote


    The battle is, however, not over yet, as opponents of the decriminalisation of cannabis have turned to the Administrative Court, asking it to invalidate the Public Health Ministry’s edict removing cannabis from the Category 5 drugs list.

    Decriminalisation of cannabis is the flagship policy of the Bhumjaithai Party, which has won widespread support from small and medium-sized entrepreneurs, herbal medicine advocacy groups and the general public, who see cannabis as a business opportunity and an alternative herbal medicine to treat some illnesses. About one million people have applied to cultivate cannabis.

     

    Source: the article

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