Ekati diamond mine

How I afford LOS - some years ago

Not tomorrow we can see some so beautiful truck like that one in Thailand ....

2006 --october 7th ; I think in Thabo , Nong_Khai province

DSCN3615_haut_chargement by vanhouten1, on Flickr

Den_CHai -- road 11

PC240051_den_chai by vanhouten1, on Flickr

DSCN8397_sawang_camion_honda by vanhouten1, on Flickr

Looks like you are well gassed up there Ron!

Ron19 one ( but yours is bigger than my three )

ATX three

PC190025_lamphang by vanhouten1, on Flickr

some sort of a truck, machine...thing, it's got tires!

^^^ KK...It's the not too uncommon Grey Necked Blue Crane...a flightless large bird found

near urban areas & sometumes in rural locations.

^^^ KK...It's the not too uncommon Grey Necked Blue Crane...a flightless large bird found

near urban areas & sometumes in rural locations.

ah, like a dodo!

bottled up truck

^^^ KK...It's the not too uncommon Grey Necked Blue Crane...a flightless large bird found

near urban areas & sometumes in rural locations.

ah, like a dodo!

Not same-same....not yet extinct!

^^^ KK...It's the not too uncommon Grey Necked Blue Crane...a flightless large bird found

near urban areas & sometumes in rural locations.

ah, like a dodo!

Not same-same....not yet extinct!

....but operators frequently show little sign of life....

Den_Chai - route 11 ( north of Thailand,Uttaradit to Chiang_Mai )

PC240051_den_chai by vanhouten1, on Flickr

PC240052_den_chai by vanhouten1, on Flickr

Bubble Tea???

At the top left of the little truck, it's written " Vang Tcha " ; the meaning is strong ; strong Tea ? but Bubble Tea , maybe " very hot tea " ?

Very hot = strong for a thai ?

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Bubble tea

Bubble tea

Alternative names pearl milk tea, boba milk tea Course Drink Place of origin Taiwan Main ingredients Tapioca, milk/creamer, brewed tea, sugar, water Cookbook:Bubble Tea Bubble tea

Bubble tea, also known as pearl milk tea or boba milk tea, is a Taiwanese tea-based drink invented in Taichung in the 1980s.^[1] The term "bubble" is an Anglicized imitative form derived from the Chinese bōbà (波霸), meaning "large", slang for the large, chewy tapioca balls commonly added to the drink. These are (粉圓, fěnyuán), also called "pearls" (珍珠, zhēnzhū). Most bubble tea recipes contain a tea base mixed with fruit or milk. Ice-blended versions are usually mixed with fruit or syrup, resulting in a slushy consistency.^[2]

There are many variants of the drinks, and many kinds of ingredients may be added. The most popular bubble drinks are bubble milk tea with tapioca and bubble milk green tea with tapioca.