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ANNALS OF GEOPHYSICS, 56, 1, 2013, R0102; doi:10.4401/ag-5547 RESEARCH ARTICLES Tectonic blocks and suture zones of eastern Thailand: evidence from enhanced airborne geophysical analysis Arak Sangsomphong1, Dhiti Tulyatid2, Thanop Thitimakorn1, Punya Charusiri1,* 1 Chulalongkorn University, Department of Geology, Earthquake and Tectonic Geology Research Unit, Bangkok, Thailand 2 Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment, Department of Mineral Resources, Bangkok, Thailand Article history Received January 4, 2012; accepted August 16, 2012. Subject classification: Tectonic setting, Suture, Eastern Thailand, Enhanced airborne geophysics. ABSTRACT gion is characterized by the Sra Kaeo Suture Zone [Bunopas Airborne geophysical data were used to analyze the complex structures of and Vella 1978], which was earlier interpreted as the site of eastern Thailand. For visual interpretation, the magnetic data were en- a significant collision zone between the Shan-Thai (or Sibu- hanced by the analytical signal, and we used reduction to the pole (RTP) masu) and Indochina blocks [Bunopas and Vella 1978, Hada and vertical derivative (VD) grid methods, while the radiometric data were et al. 1997, Metcalfe 1999] (Figure 1A). Followed the results enhanced by false-colored composites and rectification. The main regional of new geological, geochemical and geochronological data structure of this area trends roughly in northwest-southeast direction, with from Charusiri et al. [2002], new suture zones (or tectonic sinistral faulting movements. These are the result of compression tectonics lines) have been proposed in Thailand (Figure 1B). These su- v ( 1 in an east-west direction) that generated strike-slip movement during ture zones in Thailand have occurred as branch sutures, the pre Indian-Asian collision. -
Prachuap Khiri Khan
Prachuap Khiri Khan Khao Sam Roi Yot National Park Information by: TAT Prachuap Khiri Khan Tourist Information Division (Tel. 0 2250 5500 ext. 2140-6) Design & Printed by: Marketing Services Department Marketing Services Department. The contents of this publication are subject to change without notice. Copyright. No commercial reprinting of this material allowed. Tourist information by fax available 24 hrs. January 2019 e-mail: [email protected] Free Copy www.tourismthailand.org ������-������.indd 1 �������.indd 3 11/12/25626/17/2562 BE 11:3412:27 Prachuapp Khiri Khan Prachuapp Khiri Khan .indd 2 6/7/2562 BE 2:14 PM .indd 3 6/7/2562 BE 2:14 PM HatHaH t Thhangang SaS i .indd 4 6/7/2562 BE 2:14 PM CONTENTS HOW TO GET THERE 7 ATTRACTIONS 8 Amphoe Hua Hin 8 Amphoe Pran Buri 24 Amphoe Sam Roi Yot 30 Amphoe Kui Buri 36 Amphoe Mueang Prachuap Khiri Khan 39 Amphoe Thap Sakae 47 Amphoe Bang Saphan 49 Amphoe Bang Saphan Noi 55 EVENTS AND FESTIVALS 58 LOCAL PRODUCTS AND SOUVENIRS 59 INTERESTING ACTIVITIES 59 Soft-adventure Activities 59 Cruising 59 Homestay 60 Activities for community 60 MAPS 64 USEFUL CALLS 70 TOURIST INFORMATION CENTERS 71 .indd 5 6/7/2562 BE 2:14 PM Hat Hua Hin Prachuap Khiri Khan 6 PrachuapPrararachuchhhuuapap KhiKhKhiriri KhaKhanhahan .indd 6 6/7/2562 BE 2:14 PM Thai Term Glossary narrow coast stretching to the South. The Amphoe : District narrowest part is from the border of Thailand Mueang : Town or City and the Union of Myanmar on the West to Amphoe : District the eastern sea coast at the Singkhon border, Tambon : Sub-district Tambon Khlong Wan, Amphoe Mueang, being Ban : Village a distance of approximately 12 kilometres. -
Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment Bang Pakong River Wetland, Thailand Bampen Chaiyarak, Gun Tattiyakul, Naruemol Karnsunthad
Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment Bang Pakong River Wetland, Thailand Bampen Chaiyarak, Gun Tattiyakul, Naruemol Karnsunthad Mekong WET: Building Resilience of Wetlands in the Lower Mekong Region Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment Bang Pakong River Wetland, Thailand Bampen Chaiyarak, Gun Tattiyakul, Naruemol Karnsunthad The designation of geographical entities in this report, and the presentation of the material, do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of IUCN or the German Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation, Building and Nuclear Safety. The views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect those of IUCN or the German Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation, Building and Nuclear Safety. Special acknowledgement to the International Climate Initiative of the German Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation, Building and Nuclear Safety for supporting Mekong WET. Published by: IUCN Asia Regional Office (ARO), Bangkok, Thailand Copyright: © 2019 IUCN, International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources Reproduction of this publication for educational or other non-commercial purposes is authorised without prior written permission from the copyright holder provided the source is fully acknowledged. Reproduction of this publication for resale or other commercial purposes is prohibited without prior written permission of the copyright holder. Citation: Chaiyarak,B., Tattiyakul, G. and Karnsunthad, N. (2019). Climate Change -
The Future Smart Water for All Contents
We see the Future Smart water for all Contents 07 28 41 Message from the President Policy Sustainability Customer Satisfaction Management and Chief Executive Officer • East Water and Sustainable Development (Disclosure 102-43, 102-44, 418-1) (Disclosure 102-14) • Membership in Sustainable Development • Complaints and Complaint Handling Networks • Moving toward Becoming the National Water Management Organization • Sharing Knowledge with the Society 10 • Employees’ Quality of Life 34 • Employee Complaint General Information (Disclosure 102-6, 102-45) • Performance and Sustainability Responsible Operations 58 Awards in 2018 • Ensuring stability of Water Grid system • Skills matrix in 2018 • Volume of pumped water • About this Report Water Management for Mutual • Key Stakeholder Involvement Success (Disclosure 303-2) • Sustainability Materiality Index • Responsibility for changes to quality Identification Framework of East Water of water sources • Responsibility for construction impacts 62 83 98 Building sustainable growth with Employee Information SDG Index total water solutions (Disclosure 102-7, 102-8) (Disclosure 201-2) • Management of electricity cost 74 85 99 Corporate Governance Community Sustainability GRI Content Index (Disclosure 205-2) Projects (Disclosure 203-1) • Community Sustainability Projects • Innovation for Water Conservation Sustainability Report 2018 6 Eastern Water Resources Development and Management Public Company Limited With its potentials and expertise in total water solutions, the Company strives to establish water stability for Thailand’s development towards prosperity and sustainability Sustainability Report 2018 7 WE SEE THE FUTURE... Smart water for all Message from the President and Chief Executive Officer (Disclosure 102-14) In 2018, the growth of the industrial and consumption sectors and the climate at war room meetings, starting from changes were major factors for water management in the eastern coastal region. -
Guide to Malaria Elimination for Thailand LAO EN.Pdf
Bureau of Vector Borne Diseases Department of Disease Control, Ministry of Public Health, Thailand Guide to Malaria Elimination For Thailand’s Local Administrative Organizations and the Health Network ISBN: 978-616-11-4055-7 Technical Advisors: Dr. Preecha Prempree Dr. Cheewanan Lertpiriyasuwat Dr. Darin Areechokchai Dr. Krongthong Timasarn Ms. Pratin Dharmarak Ms. Darin Kongkasuriyachai Ms. Jintana Chaiwan Ms. Sara Rossi Authors: Mr. Prayuth Sudathip Ms. Rungrawee Tipmontree Ms. Kanutcharee Thanispong Ms. Jerdsuda Kanjanasuwan Ms. Wanna Srisatjarak Ms. Suravadee Kitchakarn Ms. Praparat Promeiang Ms. Rosita Manee Ms. Watcharaporn Ekthaweekul Published by Bureau of Vector Borne Diseases Department of Disease Control, Ministry of Public Health, Thailand Tivanon, Nonthaburi 11000 Tel: 02 590 3115 Fax: 02 591 8422 Printing by Scand-Media Corp., Ltd. 211 Soi Prasert-Manukitch 29, Prasert-Manukitch Road, Chorakaebua, Ladprao, Bangkok 10230 Tel: 02 943 7166-8 Introduction Thailand has set the goal to eliminate malaria by 2024. To achieve such an ambitious goal requires collaboration between relevant health agencies and personnel at all levels, and support from local administrative organizations (LAO) who know the area and at-risk population best. In the past five years, LAO in many areas of the country have increased their awareness and support for malaria activities. For example, LAO have collaborated with public health agencies and local communities to strengthen malaria interventions and have increased financial support through two mechanisms: the Subdistrict Health Security Fund and LAO’s own local funding. This approach builds upon Thailand’s strategy to enhance LAO responsiveness in meeting the needs of their constituencies. The support is also aligned with Thailand’s decentralization of the public health system.