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my mom told me, you know son, be careful of who you make friends with because like people likes to group together and if you make friends with bad people, you'll also be a bad person.
Don't worry mom, I am with musicians.
Queens , New York, August 6 2008 - One person was killed and numerous others sustained injuries at the scene of a multi-vehicle accident on the westbound Long Island Expressway at 69 Street in Queens early Wednesday morning. The accident was caused by motorists trying to avoid a house trailer which scraped the wall. The fatality was a motorist that was crushed in his car by a tractor trailer.
Geco Multi-Image 5R filter - 10 Images - Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ300 with Geco Multi-Image 5R filter - Photographer Russell McNeil PhD (Physics) lives on Vancouver Island, where he works as a writer.
This picture shows the color the best. It's easy to see the trans-lime green here. The color is most evident in the needles, but can also be seen in the body.
From the May 2016 trip to Thailand and Cambodia:
Wat Phra Kaew & the Grand Palace (one site) is the main tourist attraction in Bangkok. (To be honest, Bangkok doesn’t have a lot of tourist attractions and the traffic is a bit of a nightmare.) However, I did like the two places in town we saw, and we stayed in a very convenient place for those.
Our guesthouse – the Royal Tha Tien Village – was in a great location on Koh Ratanakosin (the manmade island where the palace and temples are located), directly to the west of Wat Pho and a two minute walk to the river. The owner and staff were spectacularly kind and helpful. They helped us arrange tuktuks or taxis whenever necessary. (I’ll guess most places would do this, but I don’t know; I only know that I loved the service here.)
At any rate, Wat Phra Kaew was walkable from our guesthouse as the palace is directly north of Wat Pho. The entrance is on the north side, and it took about ten minutes to walk there. The grounds are a bit large (94.5 hectares) and have over 100 buildings. This palace & temple were built beginning in 1782 (when Bangkok became the capital), so there’s over 200 years of history here, though currently, it’s more or less a museum. The royals don’t live here, though they’ll use the palace for special occasions (coronations) or to house foreign dignitaries from time to time.
Tourists, however, don’t actually see much of the grounds. For 500 baht (~100 RMB/$15), you are allowed to see Wat Phra Kaew (the Temple of the Emerald Buddha), which sits in the northeastern corner of the compound – and, I would estimate, covers 15-20% of the grounds – and the courtyard of the Grand Palace. All told, I’d guess that visitors see less than 25% of all that’s here.
However, that’s certainly more than enough. Unlike most of the temples or official buildings I’ve visited in China, the temples in Thailand seem “shiny.” Many are decked in gold (foil). Another main difference is the number of stupas. In general, the buildings at the temples here seem…more pointed. All in all, it’s a pretty colorful experience.
I would suggest coming in early morning – as soon as it opens – for two reasons. First, there are (slightly) fewer people there at that time. Secondly, and more importantly, this is in the tropics and it gets mighty hot, almost every month of the year. (I think they say December or January is the best time to come, though I would say it’s never a bad time. Just be prepared for heat and possibly tiring quickly.)
After all was said and done, I really enjoyed my morning here at the palace. You can see all there is to see at a comfortable pace in about three hours. When we left, we grabbed lunch across the street. (I feel Thai cuisine is as strong a reason to come to Thailand as are any sites and Thai hospitality.) On a full stomach, we walked back along the outer wall to the palace and eventually made our way to Wat Pho, the main temple (and, arguably, the only other really “touristy” site in town).
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