Showing 1 - 10 of 12
News, Waedao Harai, Published on 26/12/2023
» Narathiwat: Two days of heavy rain in the South has caused widespread flooding in Narathiwat and Yala provinces, affecting 67 tambon (subdistricts) in 16 districts.
Waedao Harai, Published on 26/02/2022
» NARATHIWAT: Communities in 13 districts have been flooded, as rains caused by northeasterly winds over the Gulf of Thailand have continued for three consecutive days in this southern border province.
Waedao Harai, Published on 28/02/2022
» NARATHIWAT: Floodwater in riverside communities rose to a metre deep and a police station was inundated on Monday when the Kolok River breached a flood barrier after monsoon rains pounded southern provinces.
Waedao Harai, Published on 21/12/2021
» NARATHIWAT: Communities in four districts have been flooded as the rain-swollen Sungai Kolok river continues to overflow.
Waedao Harai, Published on 20/12/2021
» NARATHIWAT: The Sungai Kolok river overflowed on Monday morning, inundating many riverside communities, following five days of heavy rain in all 13 districts of this southern border province.
Waedao Harai, Published on 06/01/2021
» NARATHIWAT: Flooding is reported in many parts of this southernmost border province after three days of heavy rain.
News, Waedao Harai, Published on 07/01/2021
» NARATHIWAT: Flooding has been reported in many parts of this southernmost border province after three days of heavy rain.
Waedao Harai, Published on 29/11/2020
» NARATHIWAT: A total of 41 villages in four districts of this southern province have been hit by flooding, affecting 3,621 households, the provincial flood monitoring centre reported on Sunday.
Waedao Harai, Published on 27/11/2017
» NARATHIWAT: Low-lying areas in seven districts of Narathiwat have been hit by flash floods triggered by storm runoff from the mountains, local authorities said.
Waedao Harai, Published on 02/12/2017
» NARATHIWAT: Passenger boat service on the Sungai Kolok River between Thailand and Malaysia has been severely curtailed, with most craft moored because of rising water levels and strong currents fed by storms.