Bọt trắng như tuyết bốc mùi, nổi dày đặc trên kênh Tàu Hủ sau trận mưa lớn

07:31 PM – 15/05/2017 Thanh Niên Online
Sau cơn mưa lớn thì trên kênh Tàu Hủ xuất hiện nhiều bọt trắng bất thườngc /// Ảnh: Phan Định
Sau cơn mưa lớn thì trên kênh Tàu Hủ xuất hiện nhiều bọt trắng bất thường Ảnh: Phan Định
Chiều 15.5, trên kênh Tàu Hủ xuất hiện nhiều bọt trắng, bốc mùi hôi thối. Mỗi khi có gió, bọt trắng lại bay khắp nơi.
Chiều 15.5, sau cơn mưa lớn thì trên kênh Tàu Hủ – đoạn giao giữa rạch Ruột Ngựa và kênh Lò Gốm (phường 16, quận 8, TP. HCM) xuất hiện nhiều bọt trắng bất thường.

Tiếp tục đọc “Bọt trắng như tuyết bốc mùi, nổi dày đặc trên kênh Tàu Hủ sau trận mưa lớn”

How to milk the coconut boom? Philippine farmers check their phones


In this file photo, Ereneio Dagami, who lost his house to Typhoon Haiyan, grates coconuts in the battered town of Catadman, in Eastern Samar province, central Philippines, Dec. 22, 2013. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco

by Thin Lei Win | @thinink | Thomson Reuters Foundation
Wednesday, 10 May 2017 06:00 GMT

A project to provide coconut farmers with advice over their mobile phones aims to help them cash in on a growing market and lift them out of poverty By Thin Lei Win

BANGKOK, May 10 (Thomson Reuters Foundation) – Generosa Gonato’s mobile phone beeped with a warning for the coconut farmer in the southern Philippines to be vigilant against bud rot, a common disease that is fatal for coconut trees. The message included the symptoms and how to treat it.

“So I monitored my trees and discovered some have it,” Gonato told the Thomson Reuters Foundation by phone. She followed the advice – cutting down and destroying the affected trees quickly to stop the disease becoming an outbreak. Tiếp tục đọc “How to milk the coconut boom? Philippine farmers check their phones”

Human poo transformed into clean fuel for Kenya’s urban poor

 Wet fuel briquettes made from human waste and sawdust are dried outside at the Nakuru Water and Sanitation Services Company plant in Nakuru, Kenya, April 8, 2017. TRF/ Be

 
by Benson Rioba | Thomson Reuters Foundation
Friday, 12 May 2017 13:38 GMT

Using human waste to make fuel briquettes tackles sanitation and health problems – and they even smell sweetBy Benson Rioba

NAKURU, Kenya, May 12 (Thomson Reuters Foundation) – Poultry farmer Josephine Mbithe used to get up three times a night to add charcoal to her stove just to keep her newborn chicks warm. But since she started using fuel briquettes made with human waste, the stove burns all night, leaving her to sleep in peace.

Mbithe is one of many Nakuru residents who have embraced the briquettes manufactured from human poo and sawdust collected around the town, northwest of Nairobi, in the Great Rift Valley. Tiếp tục đọc “Human poo transformed into clean fuel for Kenya’s urban poor”

17 must-see sites in Hanoi

Last update 13:00 | 10/03/2017

VietNamNet Bridge – Besides the Presidential Palace, the University of Hanoi, Hang Dau water tower, there are many other beautiful French colonial works in Hanoi.The Government Guesthouse 

17 diem tham quan khong nen bo qua khi toi Ha Noi hinh anh 8

This elegant building was built in the French architectural style. It is located on Ngo Quyen Street, a short distance from the Sofitel Metropole Hotel.

The Government Guesthouse was formerly the Residence of the French Governor of Tonkin. Tonkin is the historical name for northern Vietnam. Tiếp tục đọc “17 must-see sites in Hanoi”

The bitter truth behind sticky-tape wrapped luggage headed for Vietnam

Tuoitrenews Kim Van

Updated : 05/12/2017 16:48 GMT + 7

Should you come across luggage wrapped with sticky tape on a baggage carousel, chances are it is bound for Vietnam.

Kim Van, a Tuoi Tre (Youth) newspaper reader, recalls how she learned to protect her luggage from being rummaged through by screeners when traveling home to Vietnam – a revelation that Vietnamese have lost faith in airport services.

Vietnamese want to keep their luggage safe, but many feel being forced to resort to the ‘sticky tape method’ is a kick in the gut. Tiếp tục đọc “The bitter truth behind sticky-tape wrapped luggage headed for Vietnam”

Proposed dam to poses more threat to Vietnam’s Mekong Delta: conference

TUOI TRE NEWS

Updated : 05/13/2017 14:00 GMT + 7

The environment and lives of dozens of millions of people living in the Lower Mekong Basin are being threatened as the Mekong River is expected to see yet another hydropower dam construction, experts said at an international conference on Friday.

Experts all express concerns over the Laos-proposed Pak Beng dam, the latest to be built on the Mekong River, as they convened for a consultation process held by the Vietnam Mekong River Commission in the southern Vietnamese city of Can Tho. Tiếp tục đọc “Proposed dam to poses more threat to Vietnam’s Mekong Delta: conference”

Israeli tourists charged $22 for 3km ride in Da Lat

Tuoi Tre News

Updated : 05/13/2017 09:59 GMT + 7

A taxi operator in Da Lat City in the Central Highlands’ Lam Dong Province has been fined and had its driver suspended from work for overcharging two foreign tourists earlier this week.

Vina Gold was slapped with a civil fine of VND7 million (US$308) after one of its driver charged two Israeli women VND510,000 (US$22.5) for a 3km ride on Wednesday. Tiếp tục đọc “Israeli tourists charged $22 for 3km ride in Da Lat”

PM Phúc rolls out the red carpet for foreign investors

vietnamnews

Update: May, 13/2017 – 09:36

Prime Minister Nguyễn Xuân Phúc delivered a speech at the 26th World Economic Forum on ASEAN (WEF ASEAN) held in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. — VNA/VNS Photo Thống Nhất

PHNOM PENH – The Vietnamese Government will continue creating favourable conditions for foreign businesses to make investment in Việt Nam and protect their intellectual property and asset rights.
Prime Minister Nguyễn Xuân Phúc made the pledge at a meeting yesterday with representatives from 21 world leading companies from the US, Canada, Japan, the Republic of Korea, the UK, Switzerland, Singapore and China’s Hong Kong, at the 26th World Economic Forum on ASEAN (WEF ASEAN) in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. Tiếp tục đọc “PM Phúc rolls out the red carpet for foreign investors”

Ancient city celebrates the 10th millionth tourists

vietnamnews

Update: May, 12/2017 – 17:00
Kids join a painting in the old quarter of Hội An city. — VNS Photo Công Thành
HỘI AN — The ancient town of Hội An celebrated the arrival of its 10 millionth tourist at the old quarter’s Japanese Bridge today.The city’s culture and sports centre said Hội An hosted 1.6 million tourists last year, a 34.14 per cent increase from 2015.

Earlier this year, the UNESCO-recognised world heritage site was voted among the best 25 destinations in the world by travel website TripAdvisor. Tiếp tục đọc “Ancient city celebrates the 10th millionth tourists”

Real estate projects to be probed

vietnamnews

Update: May, 13/2017 – 03:00
Villas at the Pandora residential area, located at No 53 on Triều Vũ Street in the capital city’s Thanh Xuân District. — Photo batdongsan.com.vn
HÀ NỘI — Deputy Prime Minister Vương Đình Huệ has ordered inspections on some 60 real estate projects this year over suspicions of land misuse by equitised enterprises.The projects have showed signs of violations of the Land Law, and their calculation of land use levy and land rental prices is not close to market prices, causing losses to the State budget, according to the Ministry of Finance (MoF). Tiếp tục đọc “Real estate projects to be probed”

SE Asia’s longest cross-sea bridge close to completion

vietnamnews

Update: May, 13/2017 – 14:00

Tân Vũ – Lạch Huyện Bridge. Photo: dantri.com.vn
HẢI PHÒNG – Tân Vũ – Lạch Huyện Bridge, set to be Southeast Asia’s longest cross-sea bridge when opened, will undergo a test run to check loading capacity on Sunday.

The 5.4km-long bridge is part of the Tân Vũ – Lạch Huyện Highway project, which connects developing areas in the east of Hải Phòng with Lạch Huyện International Port in the island district of Cát Hải and the Hà Nội – Hải Phòng Expressway. Tiếp tục đọc “SE Asia’s longest cross-sea bridge close to completion”

‘Our country will vanish’: Pacific islanders bring desperate message to Australia

Kiribati and other low-lying countries are under threat from climate change, and while their people would rather stay behind, they may be left with no choice

Rising sea level in Kiribati
The archipelago of Kiribati is the world’s lowest-lying country, with an average height above sea level of just two metres. Photograph: Jonas Gratzer/LightRocket via Getty Images

“Like a drop of water in a bucket, on its own is small, but if there are many, many drops, soon it is overflowing.”

Erietera Aram’s water analogy is apposite. His country faces being lost under the waves of the Pacific Ocean. Tiếp tục đọc “‘Our country will vanish’: Pacific islanders bring desperate message to Australia”