Miracles do happen!
Two events this past week prove that miracles can happen; I finished uploading all the wedding pictures (1 year, 10 months) and Thailand’s long anticipated new airport finally opened (44 years in the making). So, comparatively, I’d say I was pretty quick on the photo uploading!
The pix can be viewed by clicking on Michael & Kay pix which is in the right hand column under ‘Links’.
News about the airport, Suvarnabhumi (pronounced: Sue-wan-a-boom, which means expensive new airport!) can probably be found on all the major news websites but, to summarize what I’ve read locally, it’s a beautiful facility that probably shouldn’t have opened for another month or two.
A friend who works in the construction industry flew out of Suvarnabhumi on Sat and had this to say:
“Check in was painless, immigration was as bad as ever (i.e. slow), you have to navigate through all the (duty free) shops to find the departure gates and the public arrivals area … what a disaster.”
He went on to say: “… they will have to rip out some stuff to improve the arrivals area … the architect should be shot … and because it’s a glass facade, the place is a maintenance nightmare!”
With any luck, those ‘teething’ problems at Suvarnabhumi will be worked out in time for the tourist high season (starts in November) and I’ll accomplish another milestone and have the wedding video finished before our 2nd anniversary.
Yes, both of those are rather improbable but one has to have hope!
The pix can be viewed by clicking on Michael & Kay pix which is in the right hand column under ‘Links’.
News about the airport, Suvarnabhumi (pronounced: Sue-wan-a-boom, which means expensive new airport!) can probably be found on all the major news websites but, to summarize what I’ve read locally, it’s a beautiful facility that probably shouldn’t have opened for another month or two.
A friend who works in the construction industry flew out of Suvarnabhumi on Sat and had this to say:
“Check in was painless, immigration was as bad as ever (i.e. slow), you have to navigate through all the (duty free) shops to find the departure gates and the public arrivals area … what a disaster.”
He went on to say: “… they will have to rip out some stuff to improve the arrivals area … the architect should be shot … and because it’s a glass facade, the place is a maintenance nightmare!”
With any luck, those ‘teething’ problems at Suvarnabhumi will be worked out in time for the tourist high season (starts in November) and I’ll accomplish another milestone and have the wedding video finished before our 2nd anniversary.
Yes, both of those are rather improbable but one has to have hope!
