Last night in Pattaya Typhoon Wutip opened up on Pattaya
Pattaya, which is known for major flooding in certain areas, was left flooded after a huge 2 hour downpour. Pattaya One reported some of the most affected areas...here's the article
On Monday Night Pattaya experienced two hours of sustained heavy rainfall which caused havoc around the city with reports of floods up to 1 meter in depth in some places.
Typhoon Wutip has travelled throughout the South-East Asian region over the last few days causing high winds and heavy rainfall and regrettably some loss of life.
Many provinces around Thailand have felt the effects of the Typhoon which is currently situated in the Northern part of Thailand.
At around 9pm on Monday the rains began and predictably the local drainage systems could not cope causing widespread floods which forced some drivers to abandon their vehicles.
The usual hot-spots: The Sukhumvit Road, Pattaya Third Road, Pattaya Second Road and Soi Baukao saw some of the worst floods leaving many tourists and residents stranded until the waters subsided up to two hours after the rains stopped.
The local authorities did attempt to bring some order to the chaos but some areas were completely inaccessible even for emergency vehicles.
No reports of any injuries or deaths related to the flash floods were reported in Pattaya and by 11pm on Monday many of the areas had returned to normal.
On Monday Night Pattaya
experienced two hours of sustained heavy rainfall which caused havoc
around the city with reports of floods up to 1 meter in depth in some
places.
Typhoon Wutip has travelled throughout the South-East Asian region over the last few days causing high winds and heavy rainfall and regrettably some loss of life.
Many provinces around Thailand have felt the effects of the Typhoon which is currently situated in the Northern part of Thailand.
At around 9pm on Monday the rains began and predictably the local drainage systems could not cope causing widespread floods which forced some drivers to abandon their vehicles.
The usual hot-spots: The Sukhumvit Road, Pattaya Third Road, Pattaya Second Road and Soi Baukao saw some of the worst floods leaving many tourists and residents stranded until the waters subsided up to two hours after the rains stopped.
The local authorities did attempt to bring some order to the chaos but some areas were completely inaccessible even for emergency vehicles.
No reports of any injuries or deaths related to the flash floods were reported in Pattaya and by 11pm on Monday many of the areas had returned to normal.
- See more at: http://www.pattayaone.net/pattaya-news/104310/typhoon-wutip-blamed-severe-pattaya-flash-floods/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+PattayaOneNews+%28Pattaya+One+News%29#sthash.68KTXkST.dpuf
Typhoon Wutip has travelled throughout the South-East Asian region over the last few days causing high winds and heavy rainfall and regrettably some loss of life.
Many provinces around Thailand have felt the effects of the Typhoon which is currently situated in the Northern part of Thailand.
At around 9pm on Monday the rains began and predictably the local drainage systems could not cope causing widespread floods which forced some drivers to abandon their vehicles.
The usual hot-spots: The Sukhumvit Road, Pattaya Third Road, Pattaya Second Road and Soi Baukao saw some of the worst floods leaving many tourists and residents stranded until the waters subsided up to two hours after the rains stopped.
The local authorities did attempt to bring some order to the chaos but some areas were completely inaccessible even for emergency vehicles.
No reports of any injuries or deaths related to the flash floods were reported in Pattaya and by 11pm on Monday many of the areas had returned to normal.
- See more at: http://www.pattayaone.net/pattaya-news/104310/typhoon-wutip-blamed-severe-pattaya-flash-floods/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+PattayaOneNews+%28Pattaya+One+News%29#sthash.68KTXkST.dpuf
On Monday Night Pattaya
experienced two hours of sustained heavy rainfall which caused havoc
around the city with reports of floods up to 1 meter in depth in some
places.
Typhoon Wutip has travelled throughout the South-East Asian region over the last few days causing high winds and heavy rainfall and regrettably some loss of life.
Many provinces around Thailand have felt the effects of the Typhoon which is currently situated in the Northern part of Thailand.
At around 9pm on Monday the rains began and predictably the local drainage systems could not cope causing widespread floods which forced some drivers to abandon their vehicles.
The usual hot-spots: The Sukhumvit Road, Pattaya Third Road, Pattaya Second Road and Soi Baukao saw some of the worst floods leaving many tourists and residents stranded until the waters subsided up to two hours after the rains stopped.
The local authorities did attempt to bring some order to the chaos but some areas were completely inaccessible even for emergency vehicles.
No reports of any injuries or deaths related to the flash floods were reported in Pattaya and by 11pm on Monday many of the areas had returned to normal.
- See more at: http://www.pattayaone.net/pattaya-news/104310/typhoon-wutip-blamed-severe-pattaya-flash-floods/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+PattayaOneNews+%28Pattaya+One+News%29#sthash.68KTXkST.dpuf
Typhoon Wutip has travelled throughout the South-East Asian region over the last few days causing high winds and heavy rainfall and regrettably some loss of life.
Many provinces around Thailand have felt the effects of the Typhoon which is currently situated in the Northern part of Thailand.
At around 9pm on Monday the rains began and predictably the local drainage systems could not cope causing widespread floods which forced some drivers to abandon their vehicles.
The usual hot-spots: The Sukhumvit Road, Pattaya Third Road, Pattaya Second Road and Soi Baukao saw some of the worst floods leaving many tourists and residents stranded until the waters subsided up to two hours after the rains stopped.
The local authorities did attempt to bring some order to the chaos but some areas were completely inaccessible even for emergency vehicles.
No reports of any injuries or deaths related to the flash floods were reported in Pattaya and by 11pm on Monday many of the areas had returned to normal.
- See more at: http://www.pattayaone.net/pattaya-news/104310/typhoon-wutip-blamed-severe-pattaya-flash-floods/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+PattayaOneNews+%28Pattaya+One+News%29#sthash.68KTXkST.dpuf
On Monday Night Pattaya
experienced two hours of sustained heavy rainfall which caused havoc
around the city with reports of floods up to 1 meter in depth in some
places.
Typhoon Wutip has travelled throughout the South-East Asian region over the last few days causing high winds and heavy rainfall and regrettably some loss of life.
Many provinces around Thailand have felt the effects of the Typhoon which is currently situated in the Northern part of Thailand.
At around 9pm on Monday the rains began and predictably the local drainage systems could not cope causing widespread floods which forced some drivers to abandon their vehicles.
The usual hot-spots: The Sukhumvit Road, Pattaya Third Road, Pattaya Second Road and Soi Baukao saw some of the worst floods leaving many tourists and residents stranded until the waters subsided up to two hours after the rains stopped.
The local authorities did attempt to bring some order to the chaos but some areas were completely inaccessible even for emergency vehicles.
No reports of any injuries or deaths related to the flash floods were reported in Pattaya and by 11pm on Monday many of the areas had returned to normal.
- See more at: http://www.pattayaone.net/pattaya-news/104310/typhoon-wutip-blamed-severe-pattaya-flash-floods/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+PattayaOneNews+%28Pattaya+One+News%29#sthash.68KTXkST.dpuf
Typhoon Wutip has travelled throughout the South-East Asian region over the last few days causing high winds and heavy rainfall and regrettably some loss of life.
Many provinces around Thailand have felt the effects of the Typhoon which is currently situated in the Northern part of Thailand.
At around 9pm on Monday the rains began and predictably the local drainage systems could not cope causing widespread floods which forced some drivers to abandon their vehicles.
The usual hot-spots: The Sukhumvit Road, Pattaya Third Road, Pattaya Second Road and Soi Baukao saw some of the worst floods leaving many tourists and residents stranded until the waters subsided up to two hours after the rains stopped.
The local authorities did attempt to bring some order to the chaos but some areas were completely inaccessible even for emergency vehicles.
No reports of any injuries or deaths related to the flash floods were reported in Pattaya and by 11pm on Monday many of the areas had returned to normal.
- See more at: http://www.pattayaone.net/pattaya-news/104310/typhoon-wutip-blamed-severe-pattaya-flash-floods/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+PattayaOneNews+%28Pattaya+One+News%29#sthash.68KTXkST.dpuf
On Monday Night Pattaya
experienced two hours of sustained heavy rainfall which caused havoc
around the city with reports of floods up to 1 meter in depth in some
places.
Typhoon Wutip has travelled throughout the South-East Asian region over the last few days causing high winds and heavy rainfall and regrettably some loss of life.
Many provinces around Thailand have felt the effects of the Typhoon which is currently situated in the Northern part of Thailand.
At around 9pm on Monday the rains began and predictably the local drainage systems could not cope causing widespread floods which forced some drivers to abandon their vehicles.
The usual hot-spots: The Sukhumvit Road, Pattaya Third Road, Pattaya Second Road and Soi Baukao saw some of the worst floods leaving many tourists and residents stranded until the waters subsided up to two hours after the rains stopped.
The local authorities did attempt to bring some order to the chaos but some areas were completely inaccessible even for emergency vehicles.
No reports of any injuries or deaths related to the flash floods were reported in Pattaya and by 11pm on Monday many of the areas had returned to normal.
- See more at: http://www.pattayaone.net/pattaya-news/104310/typhoon-wutip-blamed-severe-pattaya-flash-floods/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+PattayaOneNews+%28Pattaya+One+News%29#sthash.68KTXkST.dpuf
Typhoon Wutip has travelled throughout the South-East Asian region over the last few days causing high winds and heavy rainfall and regrettably some loss of life.
Many provinces around Thailand have felt the effects of the Typhoon which is currently situated in the Northern part of Thailand.
At around 9pm on Monday the rains began and predictably the local drainage systems could not cope causing widespread floods which forced some drivers to abandon their vehicles.
The usual hot-spots: The Sukhumvit Road, Pattaya Third Road, Pattaya Second Road and Soi Baukao saw some of the worst floods leaving many tourists and residents stranded until the waters subsided up to two hours after the rains stopped.
The local authorities did attempt to bring some order to the chaos but some areas were completely inaccessible even for emergency vehicles.
No reports of any injuries or deaths related to the flash floods were reported in Pattaya and by 11pm on Monday many of the areas had returned to normal.
- See more at: http://www.pattayaone.net/pattaya-news/104310/typhoon-wutip-blamed-severe-pattaya-flash-floods/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+PattayaOneNews+%28Pattaya+One+News%29#sthash.68KTXkST.dpuf
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