Showing 1 - 9 of 9
Chudate Seehawong, Published on 20/01/2020
» CHAI NAT: The water in the Chao Phraya dam reservoir in Sapphaya district is at a critically low level due to the unrelenting and spreading drought, and the rate of discharge is again being reduced.
Chudate Seehawong, Published on 29/10/2017
» CHAI NAT: Four districts of this Central province - Muang, Manorom, Wat Sing and Sapphaya - are still inundated by floodwaters, affecting more than 3,000 households.
Chudate Seehawong, Published on 13/10/2017
» CHAI NAT: Villagers from three tambons in Sapphaya district have requested the Royal Irrigation Department (RID) not to increase the volume of released water at night, saying they cannot cope with the resulting flooding.
Chudate Seehawong, Published on 08/10/2017
» CHAI NAT: More than 80 households in communities below the Chao Phraya Dam are now under water as the dam has released more water downstream.
Chudate Seehawong, Published on 13/08/2017
» CHAI NAT -- The volume of water from the North has continued to decrease and, as a result, the water level below the Chao Phraya Dam in Chai Nat is expected to stabilise, a Royal Irrigation Department official said on Sunday.
Chudate Seehawong, Published on 14/07/2017
» CHAI NAT - Seven provinces in the Central Plains have been warned of possible riverside flooding as the Royal Irrigation Department (RID) increases the rate of discharge from the Chao Phraya dam in Chai Nat.
Chudate Seehawong, Published on 21/05/2017
» CHAI NAT -- The Chao Phraya Dam has begun discharging more water downstream as run-off from the torrential rains in the North has swollen the Chao Phraya River, an official said on Sunday.
Chudate Seehawong, Published on 20/03/2017
» CHAI NAT -- Water in the Chao Phraya Dam reservoir is below the standard operating level, a water shortage is imminent and all farmers are being asked not to plant third-crop rice, provincial governor Nimit Wanchaithanawong said.
Chudate Seehawong, Published on 12/03/2017
» CHAI NAT -- Farmers in this Central province say this year's drought has come sooner than in 2016 as several public swamps and all canals are drying up very quickly.