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Hua Hin ready for impact of typhoon "Mangkhut"


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Hua Hin ready for impact of typhoon "Mangkhut"

 

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Image: talknewsonline

 

MCOT reported that the Hua Hin administration were ready for possible flooding as typhoon Mangkhut hits parts of Asia.

 
Local official Jirawat Phramanee said that personnel and equipment had been mobilized to deal with the effects of the storm. 
 
Several types of pumps including those on the back of fire trucks are available.
 
Special attention is being made to low lying areas such as Hua Hin Soi 102 and Soi Chollaprathan 70.
 
They gave a number for residents who might need help: 032 511 666.
 
Source: MCOT
 
 
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-- © Copyright Thai Visa News 2018-09-15

 

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you can watch it's movements here:

 

https://www.goes.noaa.gov/dml/jma/nhem/wpac/rb.html

 

radar out to the Vietnam Coast:

 

http://weather.tmd.go.th/sknLoop.php 

 

and very interesting to watch the effects of the storm here as rain approaches the northern gulf and all coastal areas.

completely different weather pattern during tropical storm low pressure in the North.

 

http://weather.tmd.go.th/satLoop.php

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2 hours ago, NCC1701A said:

you can watch it's movements here:

 

https://www.goes.noaa.gov/dml/jma/nhem/wpac/rb.html

 

radar out to the Vietnam Coast:

 

http://weather.tmd.go.th/sknLoop.php 

 

and very interesting to watch the effects of the storm here as rain approaches the northern gulf and all coastal areas.

completely different weather pattern during tropical storm low pressure in the North.

 

http://weather.tmd.go.th/satLoop.php

Thanks for the links, good to know, and how to find out, thanks to your links provide...

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3 minutes ago, HHTel said:

There is nothing to suggest that Manghut will affect Hua Hin or indeed most of Thailand!

What are these people on ???

Phuket weather warning as Mangkhut to bring heavy rain, floods

Just spoke to a friend in Hong Kong its a beautiful evening there at the moment but they are ready and waiting

 

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10 hours ago, NCC1701A said:

also here as you can see the huge low pressure system is sucking air from the Andaman Sea right across Hua Hin now:

 

https://www.windy.com/?16.046,111.885,5

 

 

 

 

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The effects from this storm won't be direct. As NC says wind fields are enhanced, which potentially can give the already present monsoon a boost. Though with the size of this beast it may be possible that some of North Thailand may get rained on by some of the actual storms cloud debris. There's a lot of moist air above the Andaman with the high sea surface temps and like NC says, it can be drawn in as wind fields increase towards the massive low. So though we wouldn't be getting directly affected by the storm in Hau Hin, the storm will definitely have an effect on the weather here. We don't get the rain as they do in the north/south this time of year but that's going change next week.  

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After the tsunami, a tsunami warning tower was built in Hua Hin along with the signs pointing to higher ground.  A few years ago, all the schools warned of a tsunami the following day and parents were advised to take their family out of Hua Hin.  My wife was a little panicked at the time.  The warning even hit the TV news.  It turned out that it was predicted by a senior monk who had seen a vision.

 

The FACT is that there is ZERO possibility of a Tsunami in the gulf of Thailand.  The nearest fault line that could possibly affect the gulf is some 10,000 kms away and should an earthquake big enough to cause a tsunami occur, then by the time it reached the gulf, it would be less than 1 metre high!!!

 

I would never ever believe what comes out of the Met office in Thailand.  Foreign meteorological  experts predicted the floods of 2011 months before it happened and warned Thailand of such.  Thailand of course knew better so the warnings were ignored.  Everyone knows what happened next!!

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And it's been like that at the same time most days.  It's expected and nothing to do with Manghut.  The rain was causing floods a few days ago before Manghut had even hit the Philippines.  Fortunately with all the drainage work done over the last couple of years, floods are gone within an hour of the rain stopping.

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