Sakon Nakhon - Live
Inform - Entertain . . . . . . . since 2007
Tuesday, August 18, 2026
Boy on Ice truck rescued
Monday, August 17, 2026
Heavy Rain 70-90% Wednesday through Friday
Wednesday, July 8, 2026
Thursday, June 25, 2026
After today's extreme heat temperatures should ease slowly over the coming days
Continue watering your garden for a few more days. There is only a slight chance of scattered showers early this afternoon, so don’t count on Mother Nature just yet.
The forecast looks more promising beginning next week, with rain chances increasing noticeably.
In the meantime, the humidity is making it feel far hotter than the thermometer suggests. While actual temperatures may reach around 36°C today , it could feel like 44–46°C in the sun.
If you haven’t already, this is a good time to try the DRY MODE setting on your air conditioner. It costs less to run than normal cooling mode because it mainly removes moisture from the air rather than aggressively lowering the temperature. Often, reducing the humidity is all it takes to make the house feel much more comfortable.
Sunday, June 21, 2026
Driving in stormy weather can create new hazzards
Friday, June 19, 2026
Drought Concerns Return to SakonNakhon
The year 2020 was widely documented as one of Thailand’s worst drought years in more than four decades. Unfortunately, signs are emerging that we may once again be heading toward a prolonged period of water shortages.
Rainfall so far this year has been disappointing, and the arrival of El Niño is expected to reduce rainfall even further during the coming months and into next year. While no one can predict exactly how severe conditions will become, many experts believe the effects could become noticeable within weeks.
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In June 2020, this reservoir near Nong Sa, Lao Po Daeng, showed just how quickly water levels can fall when rainfall remains below normal. |
For farmers in Sakon Nakhon, water is everything. Rice fields, livestock, and household supplies all depend heavily on reservoir storage.
As the dry season progresses, reservoir levels may once again become daily news, closely watched by both farmers and residents alike.
Monday, June 15, 2026
Sunday, June 14, 2026
Thailand is going APP crazy

There’s hardly a task these days that can’t be handled through an app.
Before you even enter Thailand as a tourist, you may be expected to submit information through the THIM – Thai Immigration Bureau App. To leave the airport, chances are you’ll need a taxi app. Many businesses now prefer digital wallets over cash, and when hunger strikes, food delivery alone gives you at least five apps to choose from.
And that’s just scratching the surface.
New apps seem to pop up daily, each promising to make life easier, faster, or more convenient. In many ways, they do. But the category that has really got my tutu in an uproar (extremely agitated, flustered, frustrated) is television apps.
Watching subscription TV through a regular web browser is slowly becoming extinct. Increasingly, providers want you inside their app ecosystem. And apps don’t just deliver content — they collect data. They know what you watch, when you watch it, what you pause, what you skip, and how long you stay engaged.
Convenience comes at a price. We gain easy access, but we also surrender a little more control. Sometimes I wonder whether we are choosing the apps — or whether the apps are quietly choosing how we live.



