Showing 81 - 90 of 212
Gary Boyle, Published on 13/08/2018
» The Nam Un dam in Sakon Nakhon is now holding 102% of its safe maximum capacity, necessitating continued discharge of water downstream with the dam is expected to take more inflow later this week.
News, Post Reporters, Published on 13/08/2018
» The Nam Un dam in Sakon Nakhon is now holding 102% of its safe maximum capacity, necessitating continued discharge of water downstream with the dam is expected to take more inflow later this week.
News, Apinya Wipatayotin, Published on 11/08/2018
» As many as 107 reservoirs are approaching maximum holding capacity as technicians race against time to drain them before further monsoons hit the country later this month.
Published on 06/08/2018
» SI SA KET: Fourteen sluice gates have been opened wider at Hua Na dam in Kanthararom district to release excess water from the reservoir, which is holding 7% more than its intended capacity, according to local officials.
News, Patpon Sabpaitoon, Published on 05/08/2018
» The collapse of a saddle dam in the Xe-Pian Xe-Namnoy hydroelectric power project in Attapeu province in Laos on July 22, unleashed a massive volume of floodwater which inundated villages in the province.
News, Editorial, Published on 05/08/2018
» The breach of Xe Pian Xe Namnoy dam in southern Laos that killed dozens of villagers, with several still missing, should be a wake-up call for Thai authorities who this week issued disaster warnings while rolling up their sleeves for possible incidents.
Online Reporters, Published on 03/08/2018
» A "centre for managing the flood crisis" was set up on Friday to monitor the rapidly rising levels of water in reservoirs nationwide as discharge rates are stepped up at three major dams reaching the limit of their storage capacities.
News, Post Reporters, Published on 03/08/2018
» The government will set up a "war room" Friday to closely monitor reservoirs which are reaching the limit of their storage capacities.
News, Apinya Wipatayotin, Published on 02/08/2018
» Eleven major dams are reaching the limit of their storage capacities, which is putting them at risk of flooding, according to the Royal Irrigation Department (RID).
News, Apichai Sunchindah, Published on 31/07/2018
» The recent case of the Xe Pian Xe Namnoy dam collapse in Laos is a timely reminder that there are potential hazardous factors associated with the failure of storage dams. These include large mass movements into a reservoir close to the dam such as a sudden influx of water and/or huge falling rocks, design errors, poor construction, faulty operation of reservoirs, sabotage, terrorism, acts of war and seismic risks.