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Fatal Collision Between Van and Truck in Chonburi Leaves Two Dead
Picture and video from responders. A road crash on Route 331 in Si Racha District, Chonburi Province, left two people dead and one injured on the morning of December 27, when a trailer truck crossed the central reservation and collided head-on with a passenger van near WHA Industrial Estate 2. The crash occurred near the U-turn at Ban Phan Sed Nok in Khao Khan Song Subdistrict, on the outbound lane towards Laem Chabang Port. Initial investigations suggest the truck driver lost control, crossed the median, and crashed into an oncoming van from Rayong. The impact left the van’s occupants trapped in the mangled vehicle. Emergency services found three casualties at the scene. Tragically, a married couple inside the van lost their lives, while the truck driver also sustained injuries and was rushed to Somdej Na Si Racha Hospital for treatment. The deceased have been identified as Mr. Preecha Homdokphut, 49, the driver of the van, and his wife, Ms. Wannapa Narknotod, 42, who was a passenger. Rescue workers used hydraulic cutting tools to extricate their bodies from the wreckage. Among the couple’s belongings, officials recovered significant valuables, including THB 77,020 in cash, two gold necklaces, and multiple land title deeds. The injured truck driver, a 49-year-old man, suffered a head laceration, a right ankle injury, and back pain. Despite being conscious and responsive, he was unable to recall the full sequence of events. Rescue teams from the Pure Yeang Tai Foundation and medical staff from Samitivej Hospital provided first aid at the scene. The bodies of the deceased were transported to Laem Chabang Hospital for preliminary post-mortem examination. Authorities are examining whether driver error, speeding, or mechanical failure contributed to the crash. They are also evaluating road conditions and potential safety issues at the crash site. The initial assessment is that the truck driver fell asleep. -- 2024-12-28 My Movie.mp4 -
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It's Time to Change the Annual Visa Extension Approval Process
So the biggest losers with all these income streams entering Thailand, such as monthly income or marriage, is those unmarried guys with the 800K in the bank method. They must, as you know, keep 800K locked for five months, and then only 400K is available to them. It is precisely why DTV looks more and more attractive. -
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Depositing gold at Hua Seng Heng
Simply not true. For example, Jan 2000 - US$284 Jan 2010 - US$1078 (more than double) Jan 2020 - US$1580 (not down) -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Saturday 28 December 2024
Man Electrocuted While Illegally Fishing in Phatthalung A 56-year-old man died after being electrocuted while attempting to use electricity to catch fish in a canal in Moo 6, Khlong Yai Subdistrict, Tamot District, Phatthalung Province Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1347349-man-electrocuted-while-illegally-fishing-in-phatthalung/ -
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Pattaya Tourist Police Surprise Visitors with Sweets and Safety App
Would you like a sweetie... yes that's what I'm here for. I'll keep browsing for now thanks. -
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Man Electrocuted While Illegally Fishing in Phatthalung
Picture from responders. A 56-year-old man died after being electrocuted while attempting to use electricity to catch fish in a canal in Moo 6, Khlong Yai Subdistrict, Tamot District, Phatthalung Province. The incident, which occurred on the morning of 27 December, involved the man, identified only as Sompong, illegally tapping into a roadside power line to connect an electric shock shun device for fishing. While carrying out the hazardous activity, he inadvertently came into contact with live electricity, resulting in his immediate death. Local residents discovered the body lying in a canal with shallow water, approximately 20 centimetres deep, and promptly notified local authorities. Police and rescue workers from Tamot Police Station arrived at the scene, where they found the deceased man with fishing equipment and electrical wires connected to the roadside power line. According to Sompong’s wife, who requested anonymity, her husband would often go fishing in his free time when not working as a woodcutter. She noted that she had last seen him walking along the roadside earlier that morning but had no idea he was planning such a dangerous act. A preliminary examination of the body revealed burn marks on the man’s left hand, consistent with electrocution. No other injuries or signs of foul play were detected. The body was retrieved and handed over to the family. Authorities have emphasised the dangers of using electric shock devices for fishing, a practice not only hazardous to human life but also illegal due to its devastating impact on aquatic ecosystems. Fishing with electric shock devices is strictly prohibited under Thai law, with violators subject to legal penalties. -- 2024-12-28
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