• IP addresses are NOT logged in this forum so there's no point asking. Please note that this forum is full of homophobes, racists, lunatics, schizophrenics & absolute nut jobs with a smattering of geniuses, Chinese chauvinists, Moderate Muslims and last but not least a couple of "know-it-alls" constantly sprouting their dubious wisdom. If you believe that content generated by unsavory characters might cause you offense PLEASE LEAVE NOW! Sammyboy Admin and Staff are not responsible for your hurt feelings should you choose to read any of the content here.

    The OTHER forum is HERE so please stop asking.

Bangkok Runroaders, are you ready for the worst flood come next week ?

The water has arrived in Bangkok !

water had arrived in Bangkok since last weekend in Rangsit's Bangkok U & Thammasat U and Fortune.

BANGKOK, Oct 26 - Bangkok governor Sukhumbhand Paribatra on Wednesday warned city dwellers in all 50 districts to brace for flooding as a significant portion of the backed up floodwater from the North is arriving the capital tonight.

The governor made the announcement as he inspected the water level in Chao Phraya River, which he said is likely to be at 2.40 metres above mean sea level.

Mr Sukhumbhand alerted the public that floodwater from the North is also arriving Bangkok Wednesday night, bringing the situation to a critical point.

This cheebye Suck-cum-bhand mayor is a Democrat and since he is a fucking "hiah" he is there to discredit this Pheu Thai government.

Anyway for those in Bangkok, be careful with water coming down to south through Vibphavadi/Rangsit and Ladkhrabang and Nongjok tomorrow till the end of the month.
 
water had arrived in Bangkok since last weekend in Rangsit's Bangkok U & Thammasat U and Fortune.



This cheebye Suck-cum-bhand mayor is a Democrat and since he is a fucking "hiah" he is there to discredit this Pheu Thai government.

Anyway for those in Bangkok, be careful with water coming down to south through Vibphavadi/Rangsit and Ladkhrabang and Nongjok tomorrow till the end of the month.
Yes, it's getting more political now rather than how to save BKK. Also, a subtle message to PM that the army is still in charge, like it or not. And the democrats will do anything to get rid of any Thaksin element and that includes the new police chief who is a relative of Thaksin. If you observe carefully, the army and navy are scoring points but not the police. On the media, the Army and Navy are portrayed as heroes of the disasters whereas the matas are portrayed as jiak liao bee. Observe carefully.
 
the new police chief who is a relative of Thaksin.
Your statement says it all, did not you see enough?
Tell me what the police fuck did in time of crisis like this in stead of saying this guys those guys score point

And where the fuck are those fuck MP in pathum thany, nakorn sawan where their red supporters are suffering?
Hope those red villages will be forever under water never to surface again
 
19Z20111026GZ0JPG0007560030.jpg
 
_56259421_1.jpg

Man walking through flooded street. Photo: Luke Taylor

BBC News website readers in Thailand have been sending in their flood pictures as the waters spread to the capital, Bangkok. Luke Taylor sent the BBC this picture of a flooded street in Klong Six, Pathum Thani on Sunday 23 October.

_56259420_2.jpg


Man on motor bike, flooded street. Photo: Luke Taylor.
 
_56259419_3.jpg

Children pick up debris from a flooded street in Pathum Thani. Flooding remains severe in the provinces of Pathum Thani and Ayutthaya which lie north of the capital, Bangkok. Photo: Luke Taylor.

_56259418_7.jpg

Vehicles have to navigate water-filled streets. Here, residents get a lift on the back of an emergency vehicle in Pathum Thani. Photo: Luke Taylor.
 
_56259417_10.jpg

Sandbags pile up outside a shop in Bangkok as preparations get underway to protect the capital from spreading flood water. Photo: Lindsay McColl.




_56259301_12.jpg

Shop owners cementing small flood wall. Photo: Lindsay McColl
 
_56259364_arichinatown.jpg

People walking through flooded streets. Photo: Ari Honka.

Flooding hits China Town, Bangkok on Monday 24 October. Photo: Ari Honka.

_56271996_wanderbliss.jpg

flooded street. Photo: Cheylene
Cheylene captured this image of muddy waters from the Chao Praya lapping onto a main street in northern Bangkok.
 
_56272288_65875.jpg

Man wading through water. Photo: Kelly Lockridge
Kelly Lockridge lives in the Bang Khae district of Bangkok. She took this picture of a man wading through chest-high water.

_56273591_robinmontgomery.jpg


Children play in flood water. Photo: Robin Montgomery

_56259365_ari2chinatown.jpg

Flooded temple grounds near Saphan Taksin bridge, Bangkok. Photo: Ari Honka. Send your photos to [email protected]. For terms and conditions visit: bbc.co.uk/terms
 
_56266984_013217636-1.jpg


A Buddhist monk walks in a flooded street in central Bangkok October 24, 2011

A Buddhist monk walks in a flooded street in central Bangkok. Thailand has been hit by heavy monsoon rains since July, leading to flooding which has affected swathes of the country and left more than 360 people dead.

_56286571_013226558-1.jpg



A woman and her dogs sit in a boat as they are evacuated from a flooded area in Bangkok, Thailand, 26 October 2011
 
article-2053667-0E8A7BC900000578-272_468x327.jpg

Rising tide: A local battles the rising waters outside the Wat Phra Kaew Temple of the Emerald Buddha in Bangkok
 
Thai-volunteers-prepare-p-006.jpg

Thai volunteers prepare places for flood-affected people at a sports centre inside the Rajamangala National Stadium in Bangkok


A-woman-hangs-onto-a-stre-020.jpg

A Thai woman hangs on to a street sign in chest-deep water along the flooded streets of Rangsit, Bangkok
 
Flood-victims-make-their--008.jpg

Flood victims make their way through the high waters along the flooded streets of Rangsit on the outskirts of Bangkok

Thai-monks-work-to-retrie-003.jpg

Thai monks work to retrieve flooded robes and Buddhist texts, property of the Dhammakaya temple in Khlong Luang on the outskirts of Bangkok
 
A-Thai-resident-wades-pas-005.jpg

Thai-soldiers-wade-throug-010.jpg

A-petrol-station-employee-014.jpg

A-flooded-shop-selling-bu-009.jpg

People-use-an-improvised--017.jpg

People-float-a-car-throug-007.jpg

Thais push a floating car through deep water on a flooded street in Bangbuathong
 
Last edited:
A huge runoff from the north equivalent to 480,000 Olympic swimming pools is expected to reach the capital at the same time as seasonal high tides, the UN's Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs said.

olympic-swimming-pool-6.jpg
 
Nothing eventful today in Pattaya except more BKK registered cars seen in Pattaya. First time see more BKK registered cars than Chonburi registered cars in Pattaya. Most accomodation already fully booked. Following items sold out or almost sold out in the supermarkets and convenience store:

1. Drinking water (No more, not even Evian)
2. Eggs (Preserved Eggs and Small eggs left)
3. Instant noodle (low)
4. Rice (low)
 
Thanks buddy for your update.

Nothing eventful today in Pattaya except more BKK registered cars seen in Pattaya. First time see more BKK registered cars than Chonburi registered cars in Pattaya. Most accomodation already fully booked. Following items sold out or almost sold out in the supermarkets and convenience store:

1. Drinking water (No more, not even Evian)
2. Eggs (Preserved Eggs and Small eggs left)
3. Instant noodle (low)
4. Rice (low)
 
I got my rice and plenty of tuna today, plus bread and butter. Only small bottles of drinking water are available though they are sold in crates.

Forget about TOPS and Big C, you will not find anything.
 
Back
Top