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| PLEASE CHECK THE PHOTO GALLERY FOR THE LATEST PICTURES FROM OUR TRIP From Monday 25th January - Saturday 30th January, Year 7 will be in Chaing Mai exploring this fascinating region of Thailand and learning more about not only the exciting places and habitats this unique part of the world has to offer but also the people and communities that make up the beautiful province of Chiang Mai. This website is for both students and parents to keep up-to-date with our progress and to share our experiences throughout the week. Chiang Mai - Geography Chiang Mai province is about 700 km from Bangkok and is situated on the Mae Ping River basin and is 300 m above sea level. Surrounded by high mountain ranges, it covers an area of approximately 20,107 km². The district is covered by many mountains, chiefly stretching in the south-north direction. The river Ping, one of the major tributaries of the Chao Praya River, originates in the Chiang Dao mountains. The highest mountain of Thailand, the 2,565 meter high Doi Inthanon, is located in the province. Several national parks are in the district: Doi Inthanon, Doi Suthep-Pui, Mae Ping, Sri Lanna, Huay Nam Dang, Mae Phang, Chaing Dao. Chiang Mai - Climate From November to February during the cool season, Chiang Mai province experiences pleasantly mild sunny weather with temperatures in the city area on average ranging between 15 Celsius at night and around 28 Celsius in daytime. At higher elevations, temperatures can sometimes dip down to freezing point at night. It doesn't snow, but sleet does occur at times. During the hot season, lasting from March to May, temperatures especially in the city are high, rising into the high 30s. The rainy season in the north is from June to October | |
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Latest page update: made by standrewsyear7
, Jan 29 2010, 3:48 AM EST
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