Si Racha: Woman Dies at Scene After Collision with 18-Wheeler
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5 Workers Found Dead at Fermented Fish Factory Pit in Phetchabun
Pictures and video from responders. In an incident in Lom Sak district, Phetchabun province, five workers were found dead in a waste pit at a fermented fish factory in Nong Khwai subdistrict. The incident occurred on December 9. Initial reports indicate that the workers entered the pit to clean it but succumbed to unforeseen circumstances. The victims, all male, were discovered lying at the bottom of the pits. The victims were named as; Mr. Lam, age 69, real name and surname still unknown. Mr. Ead, aged 68 years, real name and surname still unknown. Mr. Jakkrit Senanuch, age 50 years Hia Wan, real name and surname still unknown. Mr. Suphakit Chatchiu, age 30 years Rescue teams were alerted around 18:00. To facilitate recovery efforts, authorities installed fans near the pit’s opening to disperse toxic gases and increase oxygen levels before retrieving the bodies. The remains have been sent for autopsy to determine the exact cause of death. At 19:30 Pol. Maj. Gen. Saranai Kongmuang, the Phetchabun Provincial Police Commander, provided preliminary details from the scene. He stated that earlier in the day, the factory owner had instructed the workers to clean the pit. It is believed that the first worker fainted, possibly due to toxic gas exposure or lack of oxygen, prompting others to attempt a rescue. Tragically, all five succumbed. When the owner was unable to contact them in the afternoon, they visited the factory and discovered the tragic scene. “The pit is a closed system measuring 2 metres in width, 2 metres in length, and 2 metres in depth. Based on initial observations, toxic gas buildup is suspected as the cause of the deaths. However, this is only a preliminary assumption pending further investigation,” Pol. Maj. Gen. Saranai explained. Authorities are continuing to investigate the incident to determine the exact circumstances -- 2024-12-10 ScreenRecording_12-09-2024 20-15-11_1.mp4 -
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Elon Musk’s SpaceX: Redefining the Future of Warfare and Deterrence
I bought a starlink mini awhile back. It is amazing the size of a small laptop and just a power cord coming out of it. i do wonder sometimes if we really know what is in the payloads he launches and the details of the satellites.I hope we have things up there that China isn't aware of,. One guy having 6,000 of them is a bit mind boggling. That Musk he sure is a real dummy. -
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Thailand Birth Rate Nosedives: 81% Drop Surpasses Japan
Thailand is not a poor country. It is a rich country with lots of poor people. -
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Thailand Birth Rate Nosedives: 81% Drop Surpasses Japan
Disagree. As a proportion of the population those involved with tourists would be minimal, IMO. It's good news. The sooner the rest of the planet joins Thailand and Japan in reducing birth rates the better. IMO it's the only hope for the survival of the species. -
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Bangkok Stop Over
Both Hawaiian and Japan Airlines (the two we fly on) always inform us that the bags have been tagged to our final destination or first U.S. port of entry. We also confirm that by checking the baggage claims receipts. -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Tuesday 10 December 2024
Wild Elephant Rescued After Entering Durian Orchard in Chonburi Pol. Lt. Col. Vallop Tasthanathannapong, Deputy Superintendent of Nong Yai Police Station, known for his work in elephant conservation, received a report from local residents about a wild elephant that had entered a durian orchard in the Pak Kim area of the Mangkorn Thong Industrial Zone, Nong Yai, Chonburi. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1345789-wild-elephant-rescued-after-entering-durian-orchard-in-chonburi/ -
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Trump Vows 'Retribution Through Success' as He Rejects Pursuit of Political Enemies
He heard what you said and he is coming for you. -
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Wild Elephant Rescued After Entering Durian Orchard in Chonburi
Picture courtesy of police. Pol. Lt. Col. Vallop Tasthanathannapong, Deputy Superintendent of Nong Yai Police Station, known for his work in elephant conservation, received a report at 09.00 on December 9, from local residents about a wild elephant that had entered a durian orchard in the Pak Kim area of the Mangkorn Thong Industrial Zone, Nong Yai, Chonburi. Upon arrival, the police officer identified the elephant as “Plai Mango,” also known as “Plai Kiew Wan,” a familiar and well-known wild elephant in the area. Having tracked this elephant for some time, authorities were aware of its behaviors and the best methods to handle the situation. They successfully guided the elephant back to the nearby hills of Tambon Khao Sok, where it is typically found. To ensure the elephant’s safety and prevent further disturbances, additional officers and volunteers have been stationed in the area to monitor the situation. Authorities continue to work on strategies to prevent wild elephants from venturing into populated areas and damage to crops. The situation is being closely monitored by local officials. -- 2024-12-10
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