Jonathan Head on Muck Rack

Jonathan Head

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  • Southeast Asia Correspondent, BBC
Bangkok
As seen in: BBC, BBC News Indonesia, Bottom Line, G1 Globo, MSN, MSN Singapore, UOL, BBC Mundo, BBC News, BBC News Brasil, MSN Australia and
BBC SE Asia Correspondent, Bangkok, but all tweets are my own observations and opinions. Retweets are not necessarily endorsements.
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Articles

Grab what you can while you can: The new reality in the South China Sea

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By Jonathan Head , Thuong Ba Le
| Aol
Antelope Reef is a small, teardrop-shaped island in the north-western corner of the South China Sea and, until recently, almost entirely underwater. But this year it has undergone a dramatic transformation. Millions of tonnes of sand have been dredged from the sea bed to create solid land. From being only a turquoise speck on the map, Antelope Reef now appears as a 6-sq-km (2.3-sq-mile) crescent of gleaming white sand, with a scattering of buildings in one corner. All in just six months.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (9) Issue with article?

Grab what you can while you can: The new reality in the South China Sea

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By Jonathan Head , Thuong Ba Le
| Yahoo News Australia
Jonathan Head - South East Asia correspondent in Bangkok; Thuong Le Wed 3 June 2026 at 11:05 pm UTC 7 min read Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A satellite image of Antelope Reef in the South China Sea [Getty Images] Antelope Reef is a small, teardrop-shaped island in the north-western corner of the South China Sea and, until recently, almost entirely underwater. But this year it has undergone a dramatic transformation.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Grab what you can while you can: The new reality in the South China Sea

|
By Jonathan Head , Thuong Ba Le
| Yahoo News Malaysia
Antelope Reef is a small, teardrop-shaped island in the north-western corner of the South China Sea and, until recently, almost entirely underwater. But this year it has undergone a dramatic transformation. Millions of tonnes of sand have been dredged from the sea bed to create solid land. From being only a turquoise speck on the map, Antelope Reef now appears as a 6-sq-km (2.3-sq-mile) crescent of gleaming white sand, with a scattering of buildings in one corner. All in just six months.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
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