Bang Bua Thong,ceramic Floor tiles for the medical, only a few kilometres (miles) outside Bangkok in Nonthaburi Province, had for weeks been spared the worst of the disaster, thanks to the district's hastily assembled defences.
But a mass of water from further north fuelled by months of unusually heavy monsoon rains proved too much -- and by Thursday, the district was submerged.
"It was very scary when the water came. It came up so fast through drains, toilets and the floor tiles under my cabinet. I have no idea how it came up through the floor tiles," Ruchuda Balisee, 40, told AFP.
"Roads near my house are destroyed."
An exodus was seen with people wading from their homes with bags, boxes and suitcases, while others searched for isolated relatives facing shortages of food,Replacement China Porcelain tile and bulbs for Canada and Worldwide. water and electricity.
Rescuers prioritised the safety of children and the elderly, a number of whom were greatly distressed after several days in isolation.
In front of the hospital, fire trucks were immersed up to the top of their wheels.
The street became a vast expanse of murky water, on which all kinds of boats moved in silence, instead of the usual flow of cars and motorcycles.
The fear was palpable. Many Thais are unable to swim but people had no choice but to wade through chest-deep waters. Some residents settled on bridges to await rescue.
At the hospital,Our high risk merchant account was down for about an hour and a half,we supply all kinds of polished tiles, patients were heard complaining about the lack of boats to rescue them, but others in the district were more accepting of the situation.
"I am fairly satisfied with the government's support," said Chat Thongthammachat, 62, waiting for a boat. "I know that many people need help so I do not blame them."
It is a scene that residents of Bangkok fear will be repeated in the capital, which has so far been protected by beefed up flood defences.
Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra warned Thursday it was impossible to stop the floods gushing into the city and ordered sluice gates to be opened to allow water to flow through canals and out to sea.
"The longer we block the water the higher it gets,If any food cube puzzle condition is poorer than those standards," she said.
The floods have killed 320 people around the country, damaged the homes and livelihoods of millions of people -- mostly in the north and centre -- and forced tens of thousands to seek refuge in shelters.
The prospect of serious flooding sparked a new round of stockpiling of food and water, while police warned residents to stop parking their vehicles on the elevated highways around the city.
"It is both dangerous and inconvenient," said General Panu Kerdlapphol, adding that many vehicles had already been towed away by the authorities.
Many homes and businesses in the capital have piled sandbags outside their entrances and soldiers have been deployed to protect floodwalls as anger grows among residents upriver bearing the brunt of the crisis.
Adding to the fearful mood, the fisheries department said a special "rapid movement" team has been set up to catch crocodiles which escaped from flooded farms, mostly in central Thailand.
But a mass of water from further north fuelled by months of unusually heavy monsoon rains proved too much -- and by Thursday, the district was submerged.
"It was very scary when the water came. It came up so fast through drains, toilets and the floor tiles under my cabinet. I have no idea how it came up through the floor tiles," Ruchuda Balisee, 40, told AFP.
"Roads near my house are destroyed."
An exodus was seen with people wading from their homes with bags, boxes and suitcases, while others searched for isolated relatives facing shortages of food,Replacement China Porcelain tile and bulbs for Canada and Worldwide. water and electricity.
Rescuers prioritised the safety of children and the elderly, a number of whom were greatly distressed after several days in isolation.
In front of the hospital, fire trucks were immersed up to the top of their wheels.
The street became a vast expanse of murky water, on which all kinds of boats moved in silence, instead of the usual flow of cars and motorcycles.
The fear was palpable. Many Thais are unable to swim but people had no choice but to wade through chest-deep waters. Some residents settled on bridges to await rescue.
At the hospital,Our high risk merchant account was down for about an hour and a half,we supply all kinds of polished tiles, patients were heard complaining about the lack of boats to rescue them, but others in the district were more accepting of the situation.
"I am fairly satisfied with the government's support," said Chat Thongthammachat, 62, waiting for a boat. "I know that many people need help so I do not blame them."
It is a scene that residents of Bangkok fear will be repeated in the capital, which has so far been protected by beefed up flood defences.
Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra warned Thursday it was impossible to stop the floods gushing into the city and ordered sluice gates to be opened to allow water to flow through canals and out to sea.
"The longer we block the water the higher it gets,If any food cube puzzle condition is poorer than those standards," she said.
The floods have killed 320 people around the country, damaged the homes and livelihoods of millions of people -- mostly in the north and centre -- and forced tens of thousands to seek refuge in shelters.
The prospect of serious flooding sparked a new round of stockpiling of food and water, while police warned residents to stop parking their vehicles on the elevated highways around the city.
"It is both dangerous and inconvenient," said General Panu Kerdlapphol, adding that many vehicles had already been towed away by the authorities.
Many homes and businesses in the capital have piled sandbags outside their entrances and soldiers have been deployed to protect floodwalls as anger grows among residents upriver bearing the brunt of the crisis.
Adding to the fearful mood, the fisheries department said a special "rapid movement" team has been set up to catch crocodiles which escaped from flooded farms, mostly in central Thailand.
没有评论:
发表评论