Songkhla: The Royal Irrigation Department (RID) anticipates that the water level in the U-Tapao Canal will reach its highest point at noon today, surpassing levels seen in 2010. Efforts to expedite drainage are underway to mitigate potential impacts. According to Thai News Agency, Mr. Danucha Pichayanan, Secretary-General of the Office of National Water Resources (ONWR), provided an update on the

Bangkok: The Department of Livestock Development is mobilizing efforts to support livestock farmers impacted by severe flooding in the southern regions. The department has initiated the evacuation of animals, distribution of essential grass and feed, and consistent health monitoring to ensure the well-being of affected livestock. Plans are in place to survey the damage and provide compensation as per government

Bangkok: The Government Savings Bank (GSB) has announced a significant initiative to assist those impacted by severe flooding in southern regions by implementing an automatic three-month debt moratorium. This measure allows borrowers to defer their principal payments, which will be added to the final payment, while interest accrued during this period will be waived. According to Thai News Agency, Ms.

Satun: Satun is still inundated. Water police are rushing to evacuate flood victims, causing widespread distress. The water is flowing rapidly and violently, making it difficult to reach the area to provide assistance. According to Thai News Agency, Satun Marine Police and volunteers are actively assisting flood victims in Muang Satun District and Khuan Don District, Satun Province. Utilizing a

Hat yai: The Royal Thai Navy undertook a critical mission to transport a sick infant from a flood-stricken area in Hat Yai, ensuring the child received urgent medical treatment. According to Thai News Agency, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Natural Resources and Environment, Mr. Suchart Chomklin, coordinated the dispatch of a helicopter to move the infant from Hat Yai

Bangkok: A 65-year-old woman from Phitsanulok, initially believed to have died, surprised her family by showing signs of life during her own cremation ceremony. The incident unfolded as relatives prepared to perform the last rites for Ms. Chonthirat at Wat Rat Prakong Tham. As her coffin was being carried into the ceremony, she unexpectedly knocked on it, indicating she was

Hat yai: Electricity at Hat Yai Hospital has been restored, as announced by the Provincial Electricity Authority (PEA) this morning. The restoration comes after severe flooding in Hat Yai, Songkhla Province, necessitated power cuts for public safety. According to Thai News Agency, the PEA confirmed that power would be restored to Hat Yai Hospital at precisely 6:01 a.m. on November

Bangkok: The Department of Livestock is taking swift action to deliver royal animal feed to livestock farmers impacted by severe flooding in the southern region. The initiative aims to support farmers in nine southern provinces who have been grappling with the effects of floodwaters on their livestock and livelihood. According to Thai News Agency, the Department of Livestock Development is