33.8 C
Bangkok
Saturday, June 27, 2026
Home Blog Page 608

B.Grimm Power Enters the US Renewable Market with the acquisition of the Malacha Hydropower Plant

B.Grimm Power has taken a significant step towards positioning itself as a global player in the renewable energy industry. BGP Holding (US) LLC (“BGP”), a fully owned sub-subsidiary of B.Grimm Power, has acquired the 30 MW Malacha Hydropower Plant in northern California from Brookfield Renewable U.S and its affiliates.

The United States, particularly California, is highly committed to increasing the share of renewable energy. California’s ambitious net-zero goals and supportive policies provide fertile ground for growth and innovation in the renewable energy sector.

By leveraging innovative strategies to integrate and hybridize technologies such as solar, wind, and battery storage along with hydropower, BGP aims to produce reliably dispatchable and clean energy. The Malacha Hydropower Plant, located on the Pit River, will continue to support California’s ambitious net-zero goals with dispatchable and renewable power. Given the significant growth of non-dispatchable solar PV capacity in California, grid stability is becoming increasingly important. Malacha is an asset that addresses this critical need by providing stable, dispatchable power.

BGP has extensive plans to continue acquiring and developing strategic renewable energy generation plants in the Californian and other U.S. markets. This acquisition marks a new milestone in the implementation of B.Grimm Power’s GreenLeap strategy, aimed at geographic and technological diversification. By entering the U.S. market as a renewable independent power producer, B.Grimm Power is advancing its mission to achieve net zero emissions by 2050.

“This marks an exciting new chapter for our company as we enter the expanding and dynamic U.S. market to continue our growth into renewables,” said Dr. Harald Link, President of B.Grimm Power. “Our strength lies in our ability to identify attractive assets with untapped potential. Our key to success is to move quickly through acquisitions and anchor our position in the market. A solid local revenue base is the foundation for our future acquisition and development activities in the U.S. We are excited to become part of the local community, continuing our long tradition of community involvement and support, while maintaining and even expanding the jobs associated with the Malacha Hydropower Plant.”

Advertisement

Authorities Arrest Man Allegedly Running ‘Likely World’s Largest Ever’ Cybercrime Botnet

U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland

WASHINGTON (AP) — An international law enforcement team has arrested a Chinese national and disrupted a major botnet that officials said he ran for nearly a decade, amassing at least $99 million in profits by reselling access to criminals who used it for identity theft, child exploitation, and financial fraud, including pandemic relief scams.

The U.S. Department of Justice quoted FBI Director Christopher Wray as saying Wednesday that the “911 S5” botnet — a network of malware-infected computers in nearly 200 countries — was likely the world’s largest.

Justice said in a news release that Yunhe Wang, 35, was arrested May 24. Wang was arrested in Singapore, and search warrants were executed there and in Thailand, the FBI’s deputy assistant director for cyber operations, Brett Leatherman, said in a LinkedIn post. Authorities also seized $29 million in cryptocurrency, Leatherman said.

Cybercriminals used Wang’s network of zombie residential computers to steal “billions of dollars from financial institutions, credit card issuers and accountholders, and federal lending programs since 2014,” according to an indictment filed in Texas’ eastern district.

 

The administrator, Wang, sold access to the 19 million Windows computers he hijacked — more than 613,000 in the United States — to criminals who “used that access to commit a staggering array of crimes that victimized children, threatened people’s safety and defrauded financial institutions and federal lending programs,” U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland said in announcing the takedown.

He said criminals who purchased access to the zombie network from Wang were responsible for more than $5.9 billion in estimated losses due to fraud against relief programs. Officials estimated 560,000 fraudulent unemployment insurance claims originated from compromised IP addresses.

Wang allegedly managed the botnet through 150 dedicated servers, half of them leased from U.S.-based online service providers.

The indictment says Wang used his illicit gains to purchase 21 properties in the United States, China, Singapore, Thailand, the United Arab Emirates and St. Kitts and Nevis, where it said he obtained citizenship through investment.

In its news release, the Justice Department thanked police and other authorities in Singapore and Thailand for their assistance.

Advertisement

AIS Wins the WSIS Prize 2024 with E-Waste+ Application

AIS Shines as The Winner of  WSIS Prize 2024 with E-Waste+ Application – The Sole Private Telecom Sector, A Triumph for Thailand 

AIS is proud to announce that it has been awarded the Winner of the WSIS Prize 2024 in the ALC7 E-Environment category. The WSIS Prize was established in 2003, is a globally organized by The International Telecommunication Union (ITU) and United Nations (UN). It aims to acknowledge and reward outstanding projects and initiatives that leverage information and communication technologies (ICT) to advance sustainable development. The WSIS Prize is awarded annually across multiple categories, celebrating innovation and excellence in areas such as e-environment, e-health, e-education, and more. This is a unique global platform to identify and showcase success stories in the implementation among 2,000 applications submitted. AIS is the only one of private telecom sector company to achieve this honor.

image3 26

This recognition underscores AIS’s commitment to environmental sustainability as part of its Business Sustainability Strategy, particularly around Act on Climate, and its leadership in using digital technology to foster positive change. The E-Waste+ Application, developed under the “Thais Say No to E-Waste” project since 2019, exemplifies how technology can be harnessed to address critical environmental challenges and support sustainable development.

image2 27

Mr. Somchai Lertsuthiwong, CEO of Advanced Info Service Plc. or AIS, indicated that “This award is incredibly meaningful to us, as it affirms our commitment to making a positive environmental impact. Our project is more than just a solution; it embodies our collective vision for a sustainable future. We identified the challenges posed by E-Waste and turned them into opportunities for innovation and change. We have collaborated and expanded to create green communities and transformed AIS into a Hub of E-Waste, the center of knowledge of and awareness in Thailand.

image5 20

AIS is owe a deep gratitude to the ITU and UN for organizing the WSIS Prize 2024 award ceremony, providing a platform to showcase initiatives like ours, and to the Expert Group for recognizing the importance of our project. None of this would have been possible without the support of our partners, stakeholders, and the incredible team behind AIS, including over 210 organizations in Thailand’s government and private sectors. We encourage all for using the E-Waste+ App to contribute to a greener future. One touch, infinite impact. Striving technology for good, striving for a more sustainable and inclusive world.

image4 23

This innovative application leverages digital technology to improve environmental conditions and raise awareness about the impact of e-waste in Thailand. By enabling efficient e-waste management and promoting eco-friendly practices, AIS has taken a significant step towards transforming Thailand into the AIS Hub of E-waste. “The HUB of E-Waste is a recognized center for the sustainable disposal of electronic waste that is safe for the environment” AIS wants to keep Thais safe and invite them to help conserve the planet with correct waste disposal. Better start today with the E-Waste+ App. We invite everyone to join us in using the E-Waste+ App to contribute to a greener future.

Advertisement

Gravitational Changes, 178-Feet Drop Caused Injuries on Singapore Airlines Jet That Hit Turbulence

gravitational
The Boeing 777-300ER aircraft of Singapore Airlines, is parked after the SQ321 London-Singapore flight, that encountered severe turbulence, at Suvarnabhumi International Airport, near Bangkok, Thailand, Wednesday, May 22, 2024. The Singapore Airlines flight descended 6,000 feet (around 1,800 meters) in about three minutes, the carrier said Tuesday. A British man died and authorities said dozens of passengers were injured, some severely. (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit)

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) — Rapid changes in the gravitational force led to a 178-feet (54-meter) altitude drop of a Singapore Airlines flight that left one passenger dead and many others who were not buckled up injured in extreme turbulence last week, a preliminary investigation by Singapore’s Transport Ministry said Wednesday.

A 73-year-old British man died of a suspected heart attack and dozens were injured after the Boeing 777, which was flying from London’s Heathrow airport to Singapore on May 21, ran into turbulence that hurled people and items around the cabin. The plane, with 211 passengers and 18 crew members, made an emergency landing in Bangkok.

Singapore’s Transport Ministry said investigators, including those from the U.S. National Transportation Safety Board, Federal Aviation Administration and Boeing, had compiled a chronology of events based on the preliminary analysis of the flight’s data and cockpit voice recorders.

Early findings showed the aircraft was passing over the south of Myanmar at 37,000 feet (11,277 meters) feet when it began to experience vibration due to changes in the gravitational force, the ministry said. The plane then climbed to an altitude of up to 37,362 feet (11,387 meters) and increased speed possibly due to an updraft, it said. The plane’s autopilot then sought to pitch the jet downwards to its earlier altitude.

“The aircraft experienced a rapid change in G (gravitational force) … this likely resulted in the occupants who were not belted up to become airborne” before falling back down later, the ministry said. “The rapid changes in G over the 4.6 second duration resulted in an altitude drop of 178 feet … this sequence of events likely caused the injuries to the crew and passengers.”

During the turbulence, it said a pilot was heard calling out saying the fasten seat belt sign had been switched on. It said recorded data indicated the pilots manually controlled the plane for 21 seconds to stabilize it before reengaging the autopilot.

The plane made a normal, controlled descent and didn’t encounter further turbulence until it landed in Bangkok almost an hour later, the ministry said, adding that investigations are ongoing.

Passengers have described the “sheer terror” of the aircraft shuddering, loose items flying and injured people lying paralyzed on the floor of the plane.

Twenty-six people remained hospitalized in Bangkok on Wednesday. Hospital authorities earlier said injuries included spinal or spinal cord damage, skull or brain injuries and damage to bones or internal organs.

It was unclear what caused the turbulence. Most people associate turbulence with heavy storms, but the most dangerous type is so-called clear air turbulence. Wind shear can occur in wispy cirrus clouds or even in clear air near thunderstorms, as differences in temperature and pressure create powerful currents of fast-moving air.

According to a 2021 report by the U.S. National Transportation Safety Board, turbulence accounted for 37.6% of all accidents on larger commercial airlines between 2009 and 2018. The Federal Aviation Administration has said there were 146 serious injuries from turbulence from 2009 to 2021.

Advertisement

Three Thai Agencies Arrested for European Visa Document Fraud

European
Police officers inspected the Thanyaudomchok Travel Co, Ltd (Baramee Visa) in Sai Mai district, Bangkok. They found 27 counterfeit items, including various company stamps, fake bank statements and fake employment certificates.

BANGKOK – The Immigration Bureau has been asked by various embassies in Thailand to investigate suspicions that hundreds of Thai nationals applying for visas to travel to European countries have been using forged documents.

On May 29, officials announced the results of the investigation and the arrest of suspects after finding that most of the documents presented by Thai nationals, such as employment certificates, bank statements and financial confirmation letters, were fake and came from three intermediary companies.

The authorities then carried out searches at the following locations:

Location 1: A condominium in Pak Kret, Nonthaburi province. Mr. Nakorn, a 49-year-old Thai national, was identified as the owner of the apartment and led the search. Officers found 23 forged documents in the apartment, including forged bank statements and employment certificates. Mr. Nakorn was arrested along with the forged documents and charged with “document forgery” He was taken to Pak Kret police station in Nonthaburi province where legal proceedings were initiated.

The investigation revealed that Mr. Nakorn had hired another person to forge the documents for 5,000 baht per set. Further investigations are underway to gather evidence against the document forger.

visa fraud3
Officers found 23 forged documents, including forged bank statements and employment certificates, when they searched the suspect’s condominium room in Pak Kret, Nonthaburi province.

Location 2: Thanyaudomchok Travel Co, Ltd (Baramee Visa) in Sai Mai district, Bangkok. Ms. Thanyanaree, a 40-year-old Thai national, identified herself as the owner of the company and led the search. The officers found 27 counterfeit items, including various company stamps, fake bank statements and fake employment certificates.

Ms. Thanyanaree admitted to forging the documents herself and then guiding her clients in answering questions during the interrogation at the embassy. She was arrested along with the forged documents and charged with “document forgery” She was taken to Sai Mai police station where she was brought to court.

visa fraud1
On May 29, 2024, officials held a press conference to announce the results of the investigation into three suspected companies allegedly forging documents for customers applying for European visas.

Location 3: Visa & Tour Partnership in Mueang Udon Thani, Udon Thani Province. Ms. Napatcha, a 48-year-old Thai national, identified herself as the owner of the business and led the search. The officers found 12 counterfeit items, including various company stamps and fake bank deposit certificates.

Ms. Napatcha admitted to hiring a broker to forge the documents for 5,000 – 7,000 baht per document. She then checked the documents and sent them to her clients to apply for a visa, but most of the applications were rejected by the embassies.

The authorities confiscated the counterfeit items and filed charges against Ms. Napatcha with investigators at the Mueang Udon Thani police station. She will have to stand trial for “joint forgery of documents.”

____

Advertisement

INVITE YOUR LOVED ONES AND EMBARK ON “VILLA VOYAGES” IN VIETNAM WITH MARRIOTT BONVOY

Marriott Bonvoy®, Marriott International’s award-winning travel program and marketplace, is inviting couples, families and friends to embark on “Villa Voyages” in Vietnam with an enticing new offer that includes opulent villa accommodation at a choice of beachfront resorts across the country, attractive value-added package benefits and thousands of bonus points. 

Available for bookings and stays from now to 13 October 2024, the Villa Voyages promotion lets loved ones come together and make magical memories in a choice of spacious and stylish villas, with luxurious living areas, sun-kissed outdoor terraces, shimmering private pools, state-of-the-art amenities and much more. With six resorts in Vietnam’s most desirable destinations, such as Danang, Hoi An, Nha Trang and Phu Quoc, every guest can create their ultimate escape.

image4 22

With Villa Voyages, every vacation will be elevated with a series of extra benefits, including a daily ice cream hour for children, generous in-villa credit worth VND 3,000,000 per stay, and an exclusive welcome amenity for couples or kids. Marriott Bonvoy members will also be rewarded with 5,000 bonus points per stay. 

Each resort will treat Marriott Bonvoy members to unique in-villa experiences, which are sure to enhance the bonds of love, family and friendship. At Renaissance Hoi An Resort & Spa, guests can stay in style with a choice of three- to five-bedroom villas overlooking the breath-taking Cua Dai Beach, while Sheraton Phu Quoc Long Beach Resort showcases a collection of villas with idyllic ocean and sunset views, and Nha Trang Marriott Resort & Spa, Hon Tre Island offers villas with up to four bedrooms, secluded gardens and private pools. In each of these resorts, guests can savor a private dinner or barbecue.

image3 25

image6 13

At Danang Marriott Resort & Spa, which features a series of spectacular three- and four-bedroom pool villas, couples can enjoy a private afternoon tea, and Danang Marriott Resort & Spa, Non Nuoc Beach Villas, the all-villa resort where families can reconnect amid a scenic coastal landscape, will offer an indulgent floating breakfast, an idyllic picnic or an elegant afternoon tea. Meanwhile at JW Marriott Phu Quoc Emerald Bay Resort & Spa, Bill Bensley’s masterpiece where each designer villa is inspired by a department of the former university that occupied the site, couples can unwind with an in-villa yoga class, hosted by the resort’s very own instructor.

image5 19

Whether you’re seeking a fun-filled vacation with your family and friends, or a romantic retreat, Marriott Bonvoy’s Villa Voyages in Vietnam creates the perfect setting for your next beachfront escape.

Not a Marriott Bonvoy member yet? CLICK HERE to join for free. 

For more information and to embark on Villa Voyages in Vietnam with Marriott Bonvoy, please visit https://www.marriott.com/offers/embark-on-villa-voyages-in-vietnam-off-117213

image1 26

Advertisement

French Man Caught Smuggling Cocaine in RC Car Parcel to Cambodia

parcel
The suspect, identified as 39-year-old French national Macon, was arrested for attempting to illicitly export cocaine for commercial purposes and distributing narcotics to the public.

BANGKOK – The employees of a parcel delivery service were screening parcels before dispatch at the Rama 9 service center when they discovered a suspicious parcel addressed to Jerome in Siem Reap, Cambodia. Suspecting that the package contained illegal items, they alerted the police for further inspection. During the check, narcotics were discovered.

Pol. Maj. Gen. Panthana Nuchanart, deputy director of the Immigration Department, announced the results of the investigation on May 29.

The suspicious package contained a red remote-controlled car, a remote control and a charging box without a charger. Instead, it contained a plastic-wrapped packet of white powder weighing about 10 grams.

Preliminary tests of the white powder confirmed that it was a type 2 narcotic (cocaine). The evidence was confiscated and forwarded to the investigators. The sender, who used the name Gregore, was tracked down and arrested in a housing estate in the Phatthanakan area, Suan Luang district, Bangkok.

Macon2
The suspicious package contained a red remote-controlled car and a plastic-wrapped packet of white powder weighing about 10 grams.

The suspect, identified as 39-year-old French national Macon, lived with a Thai woman in the housing estate. The court issued an arrest warrant dated April 23, 2024, charging him with attempting to illicitly export type 2 narcotics (cocaine) for commercial purposes and distributing narcotics to the public.

Macon admitted that the packet and the cocaine belonged to him. He had bought the cocaine from an unidentified black man in a Bangkok nightclub. The package was intended as a test shipment to a friend in Cambodia, which was his first attempt. When the friend did not receive the package, he realized that the Thai police must have found the cocaine in the package, but he did not expect the authorities to trace it back to him as he had used an alias, Gregore.

The Frenchman also admitted that he would have continued to send cocaine to his friend in Cambodia if this shipment had reached its destination.

____

Advertisement

Leader of Chinese Forging Passports Gang Hiding in Thailand

Mr. Chun (left sitting) was arrested at a condominium room in the Sathon area, Bangkok.

BANGKOK – Immigration officers investigated a group involved in forging passports and using fake passports in Thailand, eventually arresting the leader of the gang.

On May 29, Pol. Maj. Gen. Phanthana Nutchanart, Deputy Commissioner of the Immigration Bureau, and his team announced the arrest of Mr. Chun, a 58-year-old Surinamese national wanted on an arrest warrant issued by the Criminal Court on April 17, 2024, for forging and using fake passports.

He was handed over to the investigating officers of the Investigation Division, Immigration Bureau, for legal proceedings. The arrest took place on Suan Phlu Road, Thung Maha Mek Subdistrict, Sathon District, Bangkok.

Investigations revealed that a gang was forging passports and illegally bringing people in and out of the country. The gang leader, Chun, born in 1966, claimed to be Taiwanese, but when the Immigration Bureau coordinated with the Taiwanese police, they discovered that his Taiwanese passport was fake. Further coordination with the police of the People’s Republic of China revealed that he was actually a Chinese national.

suriname2
Immigration officers displayed the chart showing the investigation that led to the arrest of Mr. Chun for forging passports.

Chun was found to be the leader of a gang forging passports from the People’s Republic of China, Taiwan, and permanent resident cards of various countries. He was also the head of a gang illegally smuggling Chinese citizens out of the People’s Republic of China to other countries using forged passports or permanent resident cards to conceal their identities and flee from China. He later acquired Surinamese citizenship.

Simultaneously, the Immigration Police also obtained a search warrant from the Southern Bangkok Criminal Court to search a condominium room in the Sathon area, which Chun claimed to be the occupant.

Inside the room, officers found Thai government documents such as a driver’s license, several bank account opening documents, and passport copies. Chun was arrested, and the documents were seized as evidence for further legal proceedings.

____

Advertisement

East, Southeast Asia Had Record Methamphetamine Seizures Last Year. Profits Remain in the Billions

FILE - Thai soldiers stand beside seized 50 million methamphetamine pills hidden in sacks during a news conference at Thongphaphum Police station in Kanchanaburi province, Thailand, on Dec. 13, 2023. (AP Photo/Keskawe Chongchareon)

BANGKOK (AP) — East and Southeast Asia are awash in record amounts of methamphetamine and other synthetic drugs, the U.N. Office on Drugs and Crime said in a new report Tuesday. It traced their source largely to the cross-border region known as the Golden Triangle where ThailandMyanmar and Laos meet.

The region is historically known for growing opium and hosting many of the labs that convert it to heroin.

“We have become used to record seizures, but the scale meth production in the Golden Triangle has now reached is massive. So are the profits generated,” Benedikt Hofmann, UNODC’s deputy regional representative for Southeast Asia and the Pacific, told The Associated Press. “For East and Southeast Asia, we are now looking at something closer to $80 billion per year feeding back into the region’s illicit economies.”

The Golden Triangle area has seen decades of political instability.

Myanmar’s frontier regions are largely lawless and exploited by drug producers and traffickers. In recent decades, it has become the region’s epicenter for illegal amphetamine products. A 2021 military takeover that unseated the elected government of Aung San Suu Kyi and triggered armed resistance nationwide further destabilized the country.

AP24149575138780
FILE – Thai police officers stand behind packages containing seized crystal meth, methamphetamine, heroin during a news conference Bangkok, Thailand, on Sept. 28, 2023. (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit)

The new report said the total amount of methamphetamine seized in East and Southeast Asia reached a record 190 tons in 2023. Some 89% of that came from Southeast Asia, with much of that from the Golden Triangle.

The 1.1 billion seized methamphetamine tablets, weighing 98.3 tons, were the most ever reported for the region, as were the 90 tons of seized crystal methamphetamine, the report said.

Even regional seizures of the party drug ecstasy, though representing a very small portion of the illicit synthetic drugs trafficked in the region, reached record levels last year of over 26.7 million tablets, mostly originating from Europe, the report said.

It also highlighted the increasing appearance in recent years of ketamine, a powerful anesthetic used for patients undergoing surgery but recently employed for treating depression and anxiety, as well as for recreational use.

The U.N. report said networks that make and traffic ketamine have diversified their business model and supply channels, moving from other parts of East and Southeast Asia into the Golden Triangle area of Myanmar and, more recently, into other countries in the lower Mekong River basin.

The region’s production of methamphetamine is concentrated in eastern Myanmar’s Shan State — the heartland of the Golden Triangle — especially in areas known as Special Regions where ethnic minorities with their own armies enjoy some privileges of self-government, the report said.

“The illicit drug manufacturing activity is undertaken by Asian organized crime groups who have partnered with armed groups in Shan,” it said.

AP24149575118501
FILE – A Thai officer displays seized crystal methamphetamine which were disguised as packages of tea during a news conference in Bangkok, Thailand, on June 1, 2023. (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit)

Myanmar’s northern and eastern border regions have also become notorious for harboring major organized crime operations in casinos involving online scams, illegal gambling and human trafficking.

“The growing convergence of drug trafficking and emerging forms of organized crime in the Mekong is a major concern,” said UNODC’s Hofmann. “An online casino may be used to launder proceeds from the drug economy, while the same building may house a scam center – all in the hands of one criminal group which offers additional criminal services via Telegram and other channels.”

The report also said drugs originating from Myanmar are increasingly being smuggled to other countries along maritime routes. The drugs are sent as far as South Korea, Australia and New Zealand and other Pacific nations.

“Trafficking routes combining complex land-based and maritime corridors have become more common, essentially creating super-highways for large drug shipments out of the Mekong, many of which go undetected,” Hofmann said.

____

Advertisement

Irish-Russian Boxers Shake Hands to End Drama after Phuket Fight

The two boxers shook hands to apologize and express regret for the incident at the meeting with Sports Authority of Thailand officials on May 28, 2024.

PHUKET – A viral clip of foreign boxers and their cornermen fighting on a boxing ring, which has been widely criticized by netizens, was found that it took place at the Bangla Boxing Stadium in Patong, Phuket.

The incident occurred on May 26 during the final main event. The red corner was an Irish boxer, while the blue corner was a Russian boxer. As the ring announcer was about to announce the result, the blue corner boxer climbed onto the ropes and did a backflip into the center of the ring, confident that he would win the match.

 

However, it turned out that the judges raised the red corner’s hand as the winner with a score of 49 to 48. The Irish boxer then approached the Russian boxer and provoked him, causing the Russian boxer to become upset and a clash ensued on the stage. Their cornermen and trainers also rushed in and clashed, with some spectators sneaking onto the stage to join the brawl.

Nevertheless, the incident was resolved in less than 2 minutes, with security personnel and the ring announcer intervening to stop the fight. Afterwards, the winner was awarded the championship belt as usual, and the two boxers left the stage and the venue without further altercation. The stadium also allowed tourists to take pictures on the stage as usual.

boxers phuket1
The two boxers hugged to show friendship after the meeting with Sports Authority of Thailand officials on May 28, 2024.

However, the clips that were shared online only showed the brawl to attract attention, leading people to misunderstand that the violence had escalated. The stadium officials, therefore, would like to urge those who shared the clips to post the complete footage because the actual incident was not terrible or violent, and no one was injured.

On May 28, the Sports Authority of Thailand officials in Phuket summoned those involved in the incident to explain what happened and had the two boxers shake hands to apologize and express regret for the incident.

Advertisement

Hot News

LATEST NEWS

Bangkok
overcast clouds
33.8 ° C
35 °
32.2 °
63 %
3.6kmh
100 %
Sat
37 °
Sun
36 °
Mon
35 °
Tue
34 °
Wed
33 °