Mae hong son: The Pollution Control Department has discovered arsenic levels exceeding acceptable standards in the Salween River, prompting collaboration with Myanmar to identify the source of pollution and explore alternative water sources for local communities. According to Thai News Agency, Mr. Surin Worakithamrong, Director-General of the Pollution Control Department, announced that the department conducted a comprehensive field study, collecting

Hat yai: Hat Yai District and surrounding areas are currently flooded. Vehicles traveling from Phatthalung Province towards Hat Yai District are unable to pass as the road in the Bang Klam area has been cut off, flooding both sides of the road. According to Thai News Agency, the flooding in Hat Yai District has caused significant disruptions to transportation, particularly

Hat yai: Flooding in Hat Yai continues to rise, with water levels rising at Kim Yong Market to chest level. Hat Yai Hospital is preparing to evacuate critically ill patients, and rain continues to fall. There’s a risk that Khlong R.1, the main diversion canal, will overflow if it reaches 50 centimeters. If it does, the flooding could spread. According

Bangkok: Wirote Lakkhanaadisorn, Deputy Leader and party-list MP of the People’s Party, has opted to keep the name of the party’s prime ministerial candidate under wraps, urging the public to wait until tomorrow for the official announcement. He expressed confidence that the party will select a knowledgeable and capable leader to steer the country forward, and he pledged his full

Songkhla: Heavy rain has left Hat Yai District almost entirely submerged, with floodwaters reaching unprecedented depths in some areas. The economic hub of southern Thailand is experiencing its worst flooding in decades, with some locations recording water levels as deep as three meters due to a historic rainfall of 595 mm over three days, surpassing the severe floods of 2000