Heavy rains, strong waves forecast for the next 24 hours

The warning came even as five northeastern provinces remain submerged and 42 rural roads remain impassable due to floods.
The department also said that strong waves, 2-3 metres high, were likely in the upper Andaman and the upper Gulf and above three metres high during thundershowers. All ships have been advised to proceed with caution and avoid the thundershowers while small boats should remain ashore throughout this period.
According to the Disaster Prevention and Mitigation Department, the influences of the previous two tropical storms, Podul and Kajiki, in upper Thailand, and the seasonal southwest monsoon in the South, have caused flooding in 32 provinces from August 29 until Friday (September 13), resulting in 30 deaths with over 391,000 households affected.
As of Friday, the five northeastern provinces of Amnat Charoen, Yasothon, Ubon Ratchathani, Roi Et and Si Sa Ket continued to be inundated and some 28,600 residents were evacuated from 90 flood-risk locations.
Meanwhile, the Bureau of Road Maintenance reported that as of 8am on Saturday, 50 roads were affected by floods in Roi Et, Ubon Ratchathani, Amnat Charoen and Yasothon provinces. Of the flooded roads, 42 were impassable for cars: six in Roi Et, 27 in Ubon Ratchathani, three in Amnat Charoen, six in Yasothon.
Officials have erected warning signs, along with signs recommending alternative routes, while workers brought heavy machines to repair the flood-damaged road sections.