Severe flooding continues in eastern Thailand's Chachoengsao, Nakhon Nayok, and Prachin Buri provinces, with runoff threatening the Bang Pakong River embankments. Bangkok's eastern districts report 80 flooded communities but main roads remain passable; conditions are expected to improve next week. A new round of rainfall is forecast from Friday to Tuesday, moving into the South, which may worsen flooding in several southern provinces.
The Meteorological Department has issued a second warning for heavy to very heavy rain, thunderstorms, strong winds and hail from 9–13 October 2026. Provinces across most of Thailand are expected to be affected, with flash floods and runoff possible in low-lying and foothill areas. Expats should plan travel carefully, avoid open areas during storms, and monitor updates from the department at www.tmd.go.th or call 1182.
Flooding persists across 27 provinces and Bangkok, affecting over 3.1 million people and killing 52. Water levels continue to rise in several central and eastern provinces, while conditions improve in the north. Expats should monitor local advisories and avoid flooded areas.
Heavy rain expected from Saturday to Monday in western Kanchanaburi, Phetchaburi, Ratchaburi, Samut Songkhram. High tides are slowing flood drainage in eastern provinces Chachoengsao and Prachin Buri, where flooding remains serious. Expats in affected areas should monitor local advisories and avoid flooded roads.
The Meteorological Department warns of heavy rain, thunderstorms, and possible hail in Greater Bangkok from Saturday to Monday. The unsettled weather will spread from the lower Northeast and South on Friday, affecting the capital by Saturday and lingering until Monday before shifting to the South on Tuesday.
Thailand has requested a 30-50% reduction in egg exports until December 2026 following flood losses that killed about 3 million hens. The government also asks farms to maintain a farm-gate price of 4 baht per egg and extend hen lifespans to stabilize supply. Heavy rain is expected from October 9 to 13, potentially worsening conditions.
The Joint Information Coordination Center (JICC) has forecast moderate to heavy rain across Thailand from 10–13 October, with flood-prone areas—especially eastern provinces along the Bang Pakong River—at risk. Water levels in several dams are high, and authorities are releasing water to create capacity for additional rainfall. Expats in affected regions should monitor local warnings and prepare for possible flooding.
Flooding in Thailand's North, Central Plains, and East is easing but shifting southward as the northeast monsoon approaches. About 3.14 million people remain affected, and southern provinces are preparing for heavy rain. Expats in or traveling to southern regions should monitor conditions and avoid affected areas.
Thailand's Joint Information Center warns of a 'rain bomb' in Pattaya on the afternoon of October 5, with scattered thunderstorms forecast nationwide from October 5-7 and another heavy rain period from October 10-13 affecting the North, West, and South. Flood monitoring continues in Chachoengsao, Pathum Thani, and southern provinces, while water levels in some areas are improving.
Flooding continues in 26 provinces and Bangkok, affecting nearly 1.2 million households. A new government insurance program covers damage from October 1, but excludes areas already declared disaster zones before that date. Many roads remain impassable, and authorities urge caution.
Prime Minister Anutin has ordered nationwide emergency preparations as another burst of severe weather threatens Thailand from October 4, with the alert extended through October 7. Bangkok and surrounding provinces, still recovering from last week's floods, are again in the risk zone for flash floods, landslides and strong winds. Residents should monitor updates and prepare for potential evacuations.
The government warns of heavy rain in the Central Plains and along the Chao Phraya River from October 11-14, with a risk of flooding. Additionally, the South is forecast to see increased rainfall from October 10-21. Expats in affected regions should prepare for possible travel disruptions and monitor local alerts.
Widespread flooding continues across 31 provinces and Bangkok, with over 1.24 million households affected as of October 2. Water levels are rising in many Central Plains and eastern provinces, while some northern areas see receding waters. Foreigners should stay informed about local conditions and avoid non-essential travel to affected regions.