More than 260,000 people in several provinces along the Chao Phraya river hit the floods of this week, the disaster prevention and mitigation department said.
The National Data Agency on Tuesday reported four deaths in the central Thailand in the beginning, but now revised the number to seven.
The Influence of Typhoon Rakasa, Despite Not Making Direct Landfall in Thailand, Caused Torrential Rain in Chanthaburi Province and Severe Flash Floods From Sarabap Mountains That Swamped Phliu Waterfall National Park And Nearby Communities on September 23. Authorities Banned … pic.twitter.com/y4oiv3bitw
– Khaosod English (@khaosodenglish) September 23, 2025
Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirak visited the province of Ayutthaya on Saturday, the hardest hit, in one of his first trips from taking over the length.
Accompanied by the employees of the Disaster Prevention Agency, he ordered the authorities to share the resembling kits, complex sandbox and follow the situation in areas prone to landscapes.
This morning: PM Visits Mae Sai, Chiang Rai, Thailand
Prime Minister Distributed Relief and Checked on Flood-affected villagers in Mae Sai, Chiang Rai.
Telegram Join https://t.co/i1gfzsumys pic.twitter.com/uvjrd7jlgq
– Weather Monitor (@Weathermonitors) September 27, 2025
– We have a complete team that will help mitigate people’s difficulties and plan to answer your needs – he said to the locals.
Thailand did not affect the heavy tropical storm of Bouloi, which hit the Philippines in this week, but the meteorological institute warned of heavy rain in the coming days.
Kingdom regularly records heavy rains from June to September, but experts say that climate change is caused by human action to be an extreme weather conditions, Äneće them all unpredicted.
In the north of Thailand last month, five people were killed, and 15 were injured in landslides and floods caused by Tifun Kajika.
More Than 37,600 Households in ten Districts of Ayutthaya Province are now affected by flooding, with many of them Having been inundated for more than a month due to the rising water level in the chao phraya and noi rivers.https://t.co/lgy2lbtkyq#Thaipbsworld #Thailandnews… pic.twitter.com/2mcf149xdp
– Thai PBS World (@Thaipbsworld) September 27, 2025
Spreaded floods throughout Thailand in 2011. They killed more than 500 people and damaged millon homes around the country, the AFP reports.
(Vijesti.ba / Fena)
