วันพุธที่ 25 ธันวาคม พ.ศ. 2556

KOH LAN ISLAND
Hello everyone. Today I would to present my last trip at Koh Larn in Thailand.



Koh Larn is a popular tourist attraction for many of the beaches that including:
1.Tawan Beach
2. Smash Beach
3. Tien Beach
4. Nuan Beach













Koh Larn is a wonderful little island in the Gulf of Thailand. Koh Larn is located about 7km off the coast of Pattaya Beach of which is about a two hour drive south of Bangkok.



Koh Larn has six main beaches and a few smaller beaches for visitors to enjoy. 
All the beaches are of white sand and clear azure waters. There are many water sport activities at each of the beaches. There are also many other activities such as parasailing for you to enjoy while visiting Koh Larn. All the beaches have full facilities such as bathrooms and showers.












วันพุธที่ 4 ธันวาคม พ.ศ. 2556

Travel and Tourism Future Trends

                This paper reviews food (especially cereal) production trends and prospects for the world and its main regions. Despite fears to the contrary, in recent years we have seen continued progress toward better methods of feeding humanity. Sub-Saharan Africa is the sole major exception. Looking to the future, this paper argues that the continuation of recent cereal yield trends should be sufficient to cope with most of the demographically driven expansion of cereal demand that will occur until the year 2025. However, because of an increasing degree of mismatch between the expansion of regional demand and the potential for supply, there will be a major expansion of world cereal (and noncereal food) trade. Other consequences for global agriculture arising from demographic growth include the need to use water much more efficiently and an even greater dependence on nitrogen fertilizers (e.g., South Asia). Farming everywhere will depend more on information-intensive agricultural management procedures. Moreover, despite continued general progress, there still will be a significant number of undernourished people in 2025. Signs of heightened harvest variability, especially in North America, are of serious concern. Thus, although future general food trends are likely to be positive, in some respects we also could be entering a more volatile world.
The prospects for feeding humanity as we enter the 21st century often are portrayed in a daunting light. For example, we are told that the world’s population has been growing faster than cereal production since the early 1980s, and therefore that global per-capita cereal output is falling now. The rate of growth of world cereal yields also is said to be declining; the strong implication is that this decline is caused by increasing environmental production constraints. Victims of famine still appear on television, and it is clear that there are many hungry people in the world. In addition to these problems, between now and the year 2025, the human population is expected to rise from about 6 billion to 8 billion. So, especially in 1998, the bicentenary of Malthus’ Essay on the Principle of Population       The travel and tourism industry is vulnerable to the state of the economy - as the economy recovers and people have more money to spend on holidays the industry is predicted to grow again.
     Business travel too has suffered with those needing to travel during the recession seeking out cheaper deals and budget airline routes.
     Jobs in travel and tourism are expected to have modest growth of about 60 thousand jobs by 2017 as the UK comes out of the recession.