Chiang Mai on Alert as Ping River Set to Peak at Midnight
Chiang mai: The Ping River is anticipated to reach a peak of 3.90 meters at midnight, following heavy rainfall in northern Chiang Mai Province. The
Chiang mai: The Ping River is anticipated to reach a peak of 3.90 meters at midnight, following heavy rainfall in northern Chiang Mai Province. The
Bangkok: Deputy Prime Minister Thammanat has expressed concerns over the delays in water drainage due to existing regulations that require prior approval from the National
Chiang mai: Police officers, in conjunction with the International Police Organization, arrested a religious teacher in Chiang Mai for possessing protected wildlife. A chained macaque
Beijing: The Department of International Trade (DIT) has embarked on a visit to China to promote Thai rice and expedite government-to-government sales contracts. According to
Kanchanaburi: “Khao Tom,” a disabled baby elephant abandoned by its herd, is currently under the care of officials at the Bueng Chawak Wildlife Management Development
Bangkok: The Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) has employed Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR) to examine the Samsen Road electric train line construction site, and no underground
Ang thong: Water from the Chao Phraya River has eroded a dam beneath the Somdej Toh Temple, a famous temple in Ang Thong. Monks and
Bangkok: Governor Chadchart Sittipunt is actively overseeing the resolution of the landslide and road collapse in front of Vajira Hospital, ensuring construction progresses smoothly despite
Bangkok: The Rama VI Dam in Tha Ruea District, Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya Province, has reached “red flag” levels, with water discharge exceeding 550 cubic
Bangkok: Bangkok is enforcing all safety measures, with continuous care for the public following the collapse of Samsen Road. Mr. Ekwaranyu Amrapal, spokesperson for the