Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Discharge-Pipes-in-Dao-Khanong-27MZIFIPGHO9.htmlConceptually similarHidden Discharge PipeGP02BCGCompleted★★★★Hidden Discharge PipeGP02BCHCompleted★★★★Hidden Discharge PipeGP02BCVCompleted★★★★Hidden Discharge PipeGP02BCWCompleted★★★★Hidden Discharge PipeGP02BCXCompleted★★★★Hidden Discharge PipeGP02BCYCompleted★★★★★★★Hidden Discharge PipeGP02BFQCompleted★★★★Hidden Discharge PipeGP02BFRCompleted★★★★Toxic Discharge in Dao Khanong CanalGP02BCTCompleted★★★★View AllGP02BFSDischarge Pipes in Dao KhanongDischarge pipes from a factory in Dao Khanong Canal, only 1.5 kilometer from the Chao Phraya river. Dao Khanong Canal is connected to the lower reach of Chao Phraya river and is one of the famous canals for tourist sightseeing because of the temples, local houses, restaurants, snake farms, and fruit farms.Locations:Bangkok-Chao Phraya River-Southeast Asia-ThailandDate:21 Aug, 2010Credit:© John Novis / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5616px X 3744pxKeywords:Canals-Chemical industry-Day-KWCI (GPI)-Outdoors-Outflow pipes-River discharges-River dumping-River pollution-Rivers-Toxic waste-Toxics (campaign title)-Water pollutionShoot:Chao Phraya River DocumentationRiver and water use documentation of the Chao Phraya river. The Chao Phraya River basin is the largest in Thailand, draining approximately 30% of thecountry. Along its course this river passes through several cities, including Bangkok, andultimately flows into the Upper Gulf of Thailand. After passing through Bangkok, and before entering the Gulf, the Chao Phraya flows through Samut Prakan Province. A number of large canals connect to the Chao Phraya in this province, an area that houses a wide range of industrial facilities. A recent Greenpeace report reveals hazardous chemicals in the discharges from these factories, and high levels of toxic pollution in the canals. The study shows the presence of heavy metals, hormone disrupting chemicals, and human carcinogens in water and sediments.
