gahh. i was still slacking today.
but at least i read 8 simple chapters of chem textbook.
haha. i think those things didn't really get into my brain.
ate potato chips just now.
and my erjie bought siewmai home.
then when i was dipping the siewmai into her spicy chillicrab noodles soup, i suddenly talked about my fatness.
lmao then my sis commented about how much i ate yesterday.
(wow she reads my blog.)
i said that i think my face is getter fatter because i happened to look through the pics from march till now.
it's like wow, i still got a rather obvious chin during march.
but now.. it's like my whole face became like a BALL.
zomg. i think i really ate too much, especially in school.
haha. i think adriel knows how much i eat.
i've got a huge appetite. taha.
after my mama kept out from bath i asked her the same question.
surprisingly she said that my face became fatter, and my aunt said that too.
super crazy already.
but i still have to accept the fact):
so now im looking for ways of removing those fats of my chubby cheeks.
LMAO CHUBBY CHEEKS.
abit er xin lah.
hope that when i go beijing at the end of the year i won't grow fat.
you know last year i go hangzhou then yuncong's mama fed me with damn lot of things.
then i was like so bloated, they still kept asking my to eat.
in the end when i came back to singapore i grew taller leh.
so cool right.
also partly because the food provided by the school there consist of MEAT that my mama don't usually cook.
haha.
ohya. got a thing to show.
from yahoo news.
Expert says Singapore not completely immune from tsunamis
SINGAPORE — Singapore is not completely immune from a tsunami and should prepare for the possibility, an expert on coastal areas warned Friday.
The island—state can be hit by a tsunami generated from three locations and the waves could damage key coastal infrastructure without being too high, said Professor Wong Poh Poh of the National University of Singapore geography department.
"It’s not that we are totally immune. No, we are not immune," Wong said.
He was speaking at a news conference to launch a report, by the aid and development organisation World Vision, on the impact of climate change on poor people.
To cause damage, waves hitting Singapore need not be as huge as the ones that devastated Indonesia’s Aceh in December 2004, killing 168,000 people, Wong said.
Aceh was struck by a wave about 10 metres (33 feet) high.
"We don’t need 10 metres. The problem with Singapore is... we have a lot of infrastructure on the coast. All you need is a very low wave to just come in and hit certain areas," he said.
"Changi Airport will be very vulnerable," he said, adding the man—made island of Jurong which houses a sprawling petrochemical complex is also at risk, and urged the government to commission a study on tsunamis.
rofl. i think i got too much time to spend to post this news
but anyway it's just for your info.
BE PREPARED. ZOMG.
