Flooding persists across 21 Thai provinces and parts of Bangkok, with 80 reported deaths and over 2.18 million people affected since mid-September. Bangkok's Lat Krabang, Nong Chok, and Min Buri districts remain flooded, as do large areas of Pathum Thani, Ayutthaya, and the Eastern region. Expats should avoid travel through flooded zones and monitor local updates for evacuation orders.
The Meteorological Department warns of heavy to very heavy rain across Thailand through Oct 25, raising risks of flash floods, runoff, and landslides. Affected areas include the South, East, lower Northeast, Central region (including Bangkok), and upper South. Motorists should avoid flooded routes, and vessels should be cautious in stormy seas.
Seventy-six people have died from flooding since mid-September, with continued flooding in Bangkok and 20 provinces, mostly in the Central Plains. Water levels are declining, but nearly 800,000 families are affected. The government has distributed 4.12 billion baht in aid to over 540,000 families.
Thailand's winter season will start a week later than usual, in the third week of October 2026, and last until mid-February 2027. Temperatures across the country will be warmer than normal, with Bangkok lows of 19-21C. The South faces heavy rain and flood risks from November through December, and El Niño may bring even warmer conditions.
The Thai Meteorological Department warns of heavy rain, flash floods, and possible coastal surges in Surat Thani, Nakhon Si Thammarat, and Songkhla from October 23-27. Expats in these areas should prepare for disruptions and avoid travel during severe weather. The onset of the cool season may become clearer after October 20.
Flooding across 20 provinces and Bangkok has affected over 2.44 million people. Authorities are accelerating drainage and relief, and 86,303 households are due to receive a combined 645 million baht in compensation on Wednesday. Expats in affected areas should monitor local conditions and check eligibility for aid.
The government's Joint Information Centre warns of heavy rain across Thailand from Oct 13-18, urging residents in flood-prone areas to stay vigilant. Increased rainfall is expected in the west, north, and central provinces including Bangkok from Oct 13-16, while the South faces heavy rain from Oct 16-18.
The Department of Disaster Prevention and Mitigation reports continued flooding affecting 2.46 million people in Bangkok and 20 provinces, mostly in the Central Plains. Flood levels are declining in many areas but remain stable or rising in some. The Chao Phraya River discharge rate has been reduced to help lower downstream flood levels.
Heavy rain is expected in the South on Monday and will expand to the lower North, lower Northeast, Central Plains including Greater Bangkok, and the East on Tuesday. The Meteorological Department warns of possible flash floods and run-offs in low-lying areas.
Flooding persists in 21 provinces, mostly on the Central Plain, affecting over 3 million people. In Bangkok, flood levels are declining, but heavy rain is expected to shift to the South on Monday and Tuesday, with cold air covering upper Thailand. Expatriates in affected areas should stay informed about local conditions and avoid flooded zones.
Prime Minister Anutin urged post-flood recovery and warned 14 southern provinces of another heavy rainfall from Oct 9-13. Officials were told to accelerate rehabilitation, medical care, and damage surveys. The Meteorological Department forecast very heavy rain in the South on Oct 12-13.
The Thai Meteorological Department warns of storms, hail, lightning, and heavy rain across Thailand from October 9 to 15, with the worst in central and eastern regions on October 10-11. From October 12-15, upper Thailand sees less rain but the South continues heavy downpours. Expats are advised to avoid open areas, unstable structures, and for boat operators to navigate cautiously.
The Thai Meteorological Department warns of heavy rain on Saturday in Rayong, Chanthaburi, Trat and parts of Bangkok, moving to Ratchaburi, Samut Songkhram, Phetchaburi and Prachuap Khiri Khan on Sunday. Flooding continues in 22 provinces with one fatality count at 60; expats should monitor local conditions and avoid travel to affected areas.