If I could sum up my New Year's experience in downtown Kuala Lumpur this 2013 in two words it would be "snow spray". I have now seen enough snow spray to last a lifetime. More of it was sprayed by the thousands of peoples in the streets I visited than... well... it was a lot. Whether it just set back the healing of the Earth's ozone layer or not is a question for scientists to explore.
All I can say is that New Year's in Kuala Lumpur was far more intense than my experience in Phnom Penh several years ago (which was pretty good). At the moment, I am out of words, so I will just share some photos, even if they are a bit fuzzy. For the rest of you still waiting for 2013, I'll just say most seems the same, but you might want to stay clear of any snow spray.
Happy New Year's...
All I can say is that New Year's in Kuala Lumpur was far more intense than my experience in Phnom Penh several years ago (which was pretty good). At the moment, I am out of words, so I will just share some photos, even if they are a bit fuzzy. For the rest of you still waiting for 2013, I'll just say most seems the same, but you might want to stay clear of any snow spray.
Happy New Year's...
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| Where I had a late night seafood dinner of sting ray, clams, and assorted veggies |
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| The head chef from Myanmar |
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| The snow spraying fun had already begun before midnight |
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| Snow spray explosions |
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| Nobody was immune |
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| Big crowds |
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| Enthusiasm |
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| Taking over the streets |
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| Many disposed snow spray cans |
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| Photographic opportunities |
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| Capturing the moment |
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| Walking down the middle of the street |
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| More snow |
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| Still snowing |
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| Never enough snow |
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| Nobody was safe |
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| Plenty to clean up |
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| US $5 per cup for a Carlsberg beer at one bar |
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| Some Indonesian guys I met |
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