Vietnam – an ideal place for photography

With the photo collection of Vietnam, a famous writer and photographer Stuart Forste gives beautiful words for Vietnam landscapes on Huffington Post as an ideal place for professional photographers. He described Vietnam as a beautiful destination with various amazing sceneries. Some of his most favorite places and moments are the dawn and twilight in Mekong delta, or warm smile of Vietnamese women he met during his tour in Vietnam

So you may think about to take a tour to Vietnam to fulfill your photo passion right now but don’t know where to starts? Here is our idea: Mekong Delta – of course as Stuart Forster mentioned in his post. We will take you to small canals going through small villages and definitely floating markets on Mekong River.
The next part will be beach. Instead of touristy beaches, you will fly out to Hoian and reach to more remote villages where you can stop enroute then take photo to peaceful garden and ancient house. Next day when you drive to Hue, will be stunning photo shooting at Hai Van Pass, where you can see both mountain and ocean.

Stay in Hue will be time for photos of history and culture with royal tombs and citadel. Early arrive in Ninh Binh after train ride will be awarded with exciting photo shooting on the top of a mountain. The photos you may expect to get will be gentle stream twisting through mountains with banks covered by rice fields

Some last days in North we will not you miss stunning Halong bay with an overnight on cruise and chance to view the roof of Indochina Peninsular from Topas Sapa. The sceneries at these two places never turn any passenger down.
Day by day tour details you can refer here: Vietnam Photo Tour

How to escape from burning aircraft?

The magic escape of over 300 passengers from burning Boeing 777 of Asiana Airlines gave us an invaluable lesson of what to do in such epic moments. The observations believed that this case should be taken in to books as a typical sample of dealing with emergence while flying

All crews over the world are trained with 2 types of evacuation warnings: one is crash potential and one is sudden crash. We may be never know what type of warnings the Boeing 777 received by they acted unbelievable quickly.

Right after crashed occurred, the attendants will open emergency exits then check whether smoke or fire nearby before guiding passengers sliding down to the ground. That’s why you should always look for the closest one to your seat when boarding on.

Another rule you should always remember is all available emergency exits going to be used under urgent cases. The attendants will quickly obverse which one is getting too crowded and which one still has space then try to allocate passengers.

If you were stuck by safe belts or anything, try to shout out as loudly as possible to notify flight crew as they will be the last ones getting off the craft. In the crash on July 06th , the ground rescues had to threw knives up to the craft to cut the safe belts

Next tip – we know it’s hard but it will always be the best – is to keep calm and try to help others if you can, especially ones get injuries. On the tragic Boeing 777 witnessed extraordinary calm and helpful willingness of all passengers – a passenger reported. That may be the key help nearly all of them survived.

Next one is the point at the end of the emergency slide where people could crash each one to another and may cause injuries right at the point you feel the safe. The attendants will ask for some first persons sliding down to help the followers getting  up. If you were the first ones, try to help the laters. If not, the attendants would touch each passengers and tell “you next” to control people on the slide. So don’t be panic and keep waiting until the attendants telling you as they truly understand what they must do otherwise you may be the cause for others’ injuries below or hurt yourself.

Finally, even though how often you fly, listening to instruction and strictly following airlines regulations may be help you survived and save many others’ lives.

(Summary from Vnexpress.net )