3,200,000 Baht!!! Did nobody test them first?PeteC wrote: ↑Thu Oct 05, 2017 2:55 pm The solar lamps, which cost Bt100,000 each, were embedded in the road in the heart of Hua Hin on Tuesday night to enable them to store energy for their first operational test the following night.
However, Apichart Charnthanyakorn, director of the Prachuap Khiri Khan’s Highways Office, said the yellow solar lamps were insufficiently bright to illuminate the crosswalk on Wednesday night.
Apichart said the cause could be reflected light from large LED billboards nearby drowning out the solar lamps.
Moreover, rains throughout most of the day in Hua Hin might have prevented the lamps from storing sufficient energy, he said.
Revolutionary Road Crossing for Hua Hin
Re: Revolutionary Road Crossing for Hua Hin
Championship Stoke City 3 - 0 Plymouth Argyle
Points 48; Position 20
Points 48; Position 20
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Re: Revolutionary Road Crossing for Hua Hin
Hopefully it's a 6 shot gun so, at least, you get 1 chance to survive.Kumiankka wrote: ↑Thu Oct 05, 2017 8:01 pmRussian roulette. With five bullets.handdrummer wrote: ↑Wed Sep 27, 2017 2:05 am Driving in Thailand is not like playing roulette; it's more like poker where the deck is stacked against you.
Re: Revolutionary Road Crossing for Hua Hin
At the end of the day, they can install the brightest lights known to man, and it still won't make even a small difference in terms of safety. Mr Somchai, being the most important person on the planet, always has the right of way. The only way in this country to make a crossing safe, would be to use actual physical barriers, and ones which block the entire width of the road.
A better idea would be to install some sort of a spike system where the spikes pop up when the lights turn red. This way, Mr. Somchai would then be forced to replace 4 tyres. However, no lesson would be learned and the country would come to a standstill due to traffic jams caused by vehicles with flat tyres.
Sorry people, as long as everyone has a "me first" attitude, road safety will never improve, and anyone who thinks otherwise is, in my opinion, an utter nut case.
A better idea would be to install some sort of a spike system where the spikes pop up when the lights turn red. This way, Mr. Somchai would then be forced to replace 4 tyres. However, no lesson would be learned and the country would come to a standstill due to traffic jams caused by vehicles with flat tyres.
Sorry people, as long as everyone has a "me first" attitude, road safety will never improve, and anyone who thinks otherwise is, in my opinion, an utter nut case.
Don't try to impress me with your manner of dress cos a monkey himself is a monkey no less - cold fact
Re: Revolutionary Road Crossing for Hua Hin
fully well said takiab