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Wednesday, August 31, 2011
some mean looking clouds over khonkaen, isaan, thailand this afternoon
Okay, so overtime I say puffy clouds or blue sky it rains within the hour. So let's see if reverse psychology works on mother nature
Saturday, August 27, 2011
Friday, August 26, 2011
one minute puffy clouds pouring the next in isaan
Wednesday, August 24, 2011
Monday, August 22, 2011
Fish Farming on the Mekhong in Nong Khai, Isaan
More on aguaculture to include freshwater shrimp farming coming soon
click on the panorama to view full size
Sunday, August 21, 2011
on the mekhong 21.08.11
The sun has come out, which lately mean more rain to come and the river is up from a couple weeks ago
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Friday, August 19, 2011
Isaan Kids are into Mushrooms
Wednesday was Science Day at Mahasarakham University and kids from schools around the area came to visit. The Happy Mushrooms were there to welcome the kids and teach them the joys of mushrooms
Wednesday, August 17, 2011
Friday, August 5, 2011
The Khon Kaen City Government sets a fine example
I have travelled to many countries and seen the national flags of those countries always flown proudly.
As a kid we lived in areas across the eastern and central U.S. where many immigrants lived and as well as the flag of their original countty people , PROUDLY flew the Stars and Stripes. I find it bad enough that a business would display a dirty or torn flag, but when government bodies fly a flag that should be retired and respectfully destroyed I really get confused. I see dirty and\or torn flags all over Isaan and other parts of the country at train stations and other government facilities. Is this how the Thai Government sets the example for its' citizens? It certainly appears to be the case.
As a kid we lived in areas across the eastern and central U.S. where many immigrants lived and as well as the flag of their original countty people , PROUDLY flew the Stars and Stripes. I find it bad enough that a business would display a dirty or torn flag, but when government bodies fly a flag that should be retired and respectfully destroyed I really get confused. I see dirty and\or torn flags all over Isaan and other parts of the country at train stations and other government facilities. Is this how the Thai Government sets the example for its' citizens? It certainly appears to be the case.
Thursday, August 4, 2011
nok ten still impacting isaan
The small rivers are still filling and washing away vegetation in the region
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