Email Password remember me in this computer

This website is better viewed with
FIREFOX
or GOOGLE CHROME
Review www.t-globe.com on alexa.com

The Blue Angel and The Red Devil at Nam Khem


When the Tsunami hit Ban Nam Khem on the 26th of December 2004 at 10.40 a.m. these two big fishing vessels were floating from the harbour into the village of Nam Khem and were dropped there when the waters receded.
Their stories are very intriguing.
The Blue Angel

The Story of the Blue Angel


Map of Nam Khem
Memorial
>>
The Blue Angel - Attractions
The Blue Angel (เรือกฤษณะ เทวดาสีฟ้า) (KhaoLak)

When the Tsunami hit Ban Nam Khem on the 26th of December 2004 at 10.40 a.m. the big fishing vessel "Krisana Sakorn" was floating from the harbor into the village of Nam Khem with one Burmese man aboard.
When passing through the village the huge boat did not destroy any building nor did it overrun any victims in the water. Instead a father with his daughter in his arm managed to cling on to the boat and was subsequently rescued.
When the waters receded the big boat was stranded in the middle of the village like a dozen other fishing vessels.
The Krisana Sakorn together with its less fortunate counterpart "The Red Devil" just a few meters away became an attraction for visitors to Nam Khem and was transformed into one of several tsunami monuments in the area.


The location is to the left of the main road when driving through the outskirts of the town.
Its GPS location is 8.8601981, 98.2756450





The Story of "The Demon" or "The Red Devil" as described on a signboard shortly after the inauguration of the two vessels as Tsunami Memorials.


Memorial
The Red Devil - Attractions
Not Rated
New to t-Globe?
Register for free to get the full power of this web site!
Name
Email
Password
Confirm Password

Registered members will be able to:
  • use our Interactive t-Maps
  • see Business Neighborhoods
  • print a customized PDF Guidebook
  • get discount coupons for hotels, restaurants and other services
  • take notes and save them for future use
  • keep track of visited pages