Dear Mr. Gates:

 

 

 

 

.............

 

Date:  Thu, 28 Jun 2007  10:38 WesternIndonesiaTime

Subject:  Fire at the 20,000 Volt Setiabudi Main Relay Station

 

 

 

 

Fire fighters trying to extinguish the burning parts of Setiabudi main relay station on Sunday afternoon 24 June 2007.

foto.detik.com / ramadhiani fadillah

 

A huge blower of the fire department to overcome the thick smoke from the fire at Setiabudi main relay station.

foto.detik.com / ramadhiani fadillah

 

 

 

People watched the burnt motorcycle and a cart of fruit peddler in front of the food stall. 

foto.detik.com / ramadhiani fadillah

 

The fruits became like made of cement after the blast in front of the food stall.

foto.detik.com / ramadhiani fadillah

 

 

 

The food stall at gang Doel where the explosion occurred in front of it from an underground high voltage cable.

foto.detik.com / ramadhiani fadillah

 

Students watching the remaining of the blast in front of a food stall. foto.detik.com / anwar khumaini

 

 

 

High voltage underground cable that was exploded during the fire in the main relay station of Setiabudi. 

foto.detik.com / anwar khumaini

 

 

 

One of the injured victims was being treated in the hospital.

liputan6.com

 

People have to wait in line to get water for their daily activities in the black out after the fire at Setiabudi main relay station.

foto.detik.com / anwar khumaini

 

 

 

This is getting weird. Just after I wrote my previous letter about Fire at Third Floor of My Previous High School SMA 3, another accident occurred in the nearby main electric power relay station. At around 12.30 in the afternoon, one of the cell in the 20.000 volt Setiabudi main relay station exploded, causing fire. A related blast occurred in the underground high voltage cable in front of a food stall, causing four people injured, one of them later on died in the hospital from a severe nearly 100% second degree burn.

I certainly hope it has nothing to do with me.

The accident created a black out in the surrounding area, that happened to be the first class office buildings location. While some housing area of middle lower people also affected, making the people have to wait in line to get water for their daily activities since they usually depend on electric water pump to get water.

My deepest condolence to Mr. Asroli, a 30 year old construction labor who died in the accident after he was affected by the blast when he was just finished his lunch in the food stall. 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 



 

 

.............

 

Date:  Thu, 28 June 2007  11:22 WesternIndonesiaTime

Subject:  Oath of Pocong at Porong Sidoarjo

 

 

 

An Indonesian engineer examines water shooting out of the ground in a house in Sidoarjo, East Java June 16, 2007. Huge bursts of water have been shooting out of the ground in homes and at least one abandoned restaurant hundreds of metres away from swathes of land submerged by a mud volcano on Indonesia's Java island. Experts say the bursts are caused by underground pressure linked to torrents of mud gushing out of a drilling site near the industrial suburb of Sidoarjo in East Java for more than a year.

REUTERS/Stringer/Files (INDONESIA)

Reuters - Wed Jun 20, 7:26 AM ET

 

An Indonesian engineer examines water shooting out of the ground in a house in Sidoarjo, East Java June 16, 2007. Huge bursts of water have been shooting out of the ground in homes and at least one abandoned restaurant hundreds of metres away from swathes of land submerged by a mud volcano on Indonesia's Java island. Experts say the bursts are caused by underground pressure linked to torrents of mud gushing out of a drilling site near the industrial suburb of Sidoarjo in East Java for more than a year.

REUTERS/Stringer/Files (INDONESIA) Reuters - Wed Jun 20, 7:25 AM ET

 

 

 

Hectares of land are flooded by hot mud from an oil and gas exploration well operated by local company Lapindo Brantas in Sidoarjo August 8, 2006. A major toll road in Indonesia has been forced to close after hot mud pouring out of an exploratory oil well engulfed a large section of the highway, an official at a state transport firm said on Tuesday.

REUTERS/Sigit Pamungkas (INDONESIA) Reuters - Aug 08 4:11 AM

 

A worker inspects flooded hot mud from an oil and gas exploration operated by local company Lapindo Brantas in Sidoarjo of East Java August 8, 2006. A major toll road in Indonesia has been forced to close after hot mud pouring out of an exploratory oil well engulfed a large section of the highway, an official at a state transport firm said on Tuesday.

REUTERS/Sigit Pamungkas (INDONESIA)

Reuters - Aug 08 4:09 AM

 

 

 

Houses and factories drowned under the mud at Sidoarjo since mid 2006 after an underground pressure linked to torrents of mud gushing out of a drilling site.

wikipedia.org

 

 

The scheme of how the mud flowing out of the ground.

wikipedia.org

 

 

 

 

After more than one year since the mud flooding hectares of area in Sidoarjo, on 16 June 2007 a new huge bursts of water have been shooting out of the ground among the abandoned homes and restaurants. It is hundreds of meters away from swathes of land submerged by the mud gushing out of a drilling site near the industrial suburb of Sidoarjo in East Java.

Like in the above photo, the new huge bursts of water looks like a standing dead man wrapped by a shroud. In Indonesia, a dead person usually is wrapped by a shroud made of white fabric. Such a dead person wrapped by white shroud is usually called "pocong". In certain cases, though rare, a living person intentionally wrapped by such white shroud to do an "oath of pocong", to prove of his or her innocence after suffering from some accusations that can not be proved in the ordinary court.   

For me this photo is like to confirm my consent to move out of this world. Especially since this water shooting out in the house of Herman, whose name sounds a little bit like my name Firman, at Desa Jatirejo RT 4 RW 1, Jenggolo Street, Porong.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


 

 


 

 

Thank's,

A.M. Firmansyah

[email protected]

Tel. +62812 183 1538

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

<< previous  |   next >>


Index 1 | Index 2 | Index 3 | Index 4 | Index 5 | Index 6 | Index 7 | Index 8


 

 

 

 

Hosted by www.Geocities.ws

1