Bangkok:Northern Thailand Continuous rainfall is anticipated in northern Thailand, with a focus on the western regions, particularly in Tak and Mae Hong Son provinces. The persistent heavy rain raises concerns about flash floods, landslides, and mudslides. However, rainfall is expected to decrease in Bangkok, the eastern region, and the upper southern region, lessening the likelihood of further rain in previously flood-affected areas.

According to Thai News Agency, the Meteorological Department has issued warnings for heavy and prolonged rainfall in Mae Sot and Tha Song Yang districts of Tak province, as well as Sop Moei, Mae Sariang, and Khun Yuam districts of Mae Hong Son province. These areas should be vigilant for potential flash floods and landslides that could obstruct roads.

Elsewhere in the North, cloudy skies and light to moderate rain are expected, with some areas experiencing heavy showers. In contrast, Bangkok and its surroundings, along with the East and upper South, including Phetchaburi and Prachuap Khiri Khan provinces, will see reduced rainfall, mainly light to moderate, in the afternoon and evening.

The low-pressure system affecting Thailand's weather has shifted to northern Myanmar and is weakening, as is the southwest monsoon over Thailand, reducing the likelihood of rain in many areas. However, regions still facing flooding will continue to deal with accumulated water, delaying complete drainage.

Rainfall across Thailand is generally expected to diminish during this period, though some regions may still see evening and nighttime showers due to the lingering weak southwest monsoon. As Thailand transitions between seasons, unpredictable wind directions contribute to variable weather.

From October 5th to 13th, increased rainfall is forecasted in northern Thailand due to a cold air mass spreading over the country, altering wind patterns and causing thunderstorms. The northern and upper northeastern regions are likely to experience rain first, marking a transitional period with fluctuating weather conditions. Continuous monitoring of weather forecasts is recommended.