Privacy Policy

This page explains what information this site collects and how it is used.

Who we are

This is a personal blog about Lao and Thai food. If you have any questions about this policy, contact us at pogibkk@gmail.com.

Log files

Like most websites, this site records standard log information: IP address, browser type, internet service provider, date and time stamp, referring and exit pages, and click counts. This information is not linked to anything personally identifiable. It is used to analyse trends, administer the site, and gather general demographic information.

Cookies and web beacons

This site uses cookies to store information about visitor preferences and to record which pages a visitor accesses or visits. The information is used to customise page content based on browser type and other information the visitor sends.

Google AdSense and third-party advertising

Google is a third-party vendor on this site and uses cookies to serve ads. Google's use of the DoubleClick DART cookie enables it and its partners to serve ads to visitors based on their visits to this and other sites on the internet.

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Third-party ad servers or ad networks use technology such as cookies, JavaScript, or web beacons in the advertisements and links that appear on this site. They automatically receive your IP address when this occurs. These technologies are used to measure the effectiveness of advertising campaigns and to personalise the advertising content you see.

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Third-party privacy policies

Our privacy policy does not apply to other advertisers or websites. We advise you to consult the respective privacy policies of these third-party ad servers for more detailed information, including their practices and instructions about how to opt out of certain options.

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Children's information

This site does not knowingly collect any personally identifiable information from children under the age of 13. If you believe your child provided this kind of information on our website, please contact us immediately and we will do our best to promptly remove it.

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By using this website, you consent to this privacy policy.

Changes

This policy may be updated from time to time. Any changes will be posted on this page.

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Typhoon Season by Country: When Japan, Korea, Taiwan and the Philippines Actually Get Hit

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"Typhoon season" is usually written as though it were one season across one region. It is not. The window that matters is different in every country, and in some of them it is much narrower than the headline suggests. A mature tropical cyclone with a well-defined eye, seen from orbit. Library image for illustration. It is not live satellite imagery of the storm discussed here — for current imagery use the agency links above. This is a planning article rather than a forecast one. If you are choosing dates for a trip to East or Southeast Asia, this is the part that is knowable in advance. The basin, first Western Pacific typhoons form year-round. That is the first thing that separates this basin from the Atlantic, which has a defined hurricane season with a start and an end date. There is no month in which a typhoon is impossible in the western Pacific. What changes is the frequency, and where the storms go once they exist. Activity concentrates roughly from July through ...
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No, Thailand's Flooding Is Not From Typhoon Dolphin — and the Difference Matters

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Thailand spent the last week under heavy rain warnings. A super typhoon is sitting in the Pacific. The two stories ran side by side in the same news cycles, and a lot of people connected them. They are not connected. The Thai Meteorological Department has been explicit: Dolphin is not expected to affect Thailand directly. A tropical system over Southeast Asian waters. Library image for illustration. It is not live satellite imagery of the storm discussed here — for current imagery use the agency links below. What is actually causing it Two things, both ordinary for the season. A monsoon trough is lying across the upper North and Northeast. And a rather strong southwesterly monsoon is running over the Andaman Sea, Thailand and the Gulf of Thailand. That combination produces exactly what is being observed — heavy to very heavy rain across the North, Northeast, Central region, the East, and down the South's west coast. TMD has warned about flash floods, run-off, landslide...
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Super Typhoon Dolphin Tracker: Category 5 Storm Turns Toward China, Japan and Korea in Forecast Cone

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Last updated: July 31, 2026 Super Typhoon Dolphin has reached Category 5 strength over the northwestern Pacific and is now the fifth Category 5 tropical cyclone on the planet this year. Forecast models bring it toward East Asia through the first week of August, with landfall possibilities that currently stretch from eastern China to Japan and South Korea. Here is where the storm is, where it is going, and what the spread in the models actually means if you have travel booked in the region. A mature tropical cyclone with a well-defined eye, seen from orbit. Library image for illustration. It is not live satellite imagery of the storm discussed here — for current imagery use the agency links below. Where Dolphin is right now At midday on July 31, the center of Dolphin was near 18.3°N, 161.9°E — more than 4,200 kilometers east of Luzon in the Philippines. That is still deep ocean, far from any landmass. Maximum sustained winds near the center have exceeded Force ...
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