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The water level
at
in
on
the Chao Phraya River is expected to peak
from
on
in
Oct 24 and 25 because of water run-off from the north
yet
for
and
high tides, Royal Irrigation Department director-general Chalit Damrongsak said
during
on
in
Friday.
Mr. Chalit said water was being released
from
by
in the middle of
the Chao Phraya Dam
opposite
through
in
Chai Nat Province
at
on
in
2,872 cubic metres per second
for
and
so
the Pasak Jolasid Dam
around
next to
in
Lop Buri
in
on
at
1,200 cubic metres per second.
The volume of water flowing
through
to
into
the Chao Phraya River
at
on
between
Bang Sai
at
on
in
Ayutthaya was about 3,081 cubic metres per second, he said.
Mr. Chalit admitted that his figure was different
from
by
with
the estimate of 4,600 cubic metres per second made by Bangkok Metropolitan Administration's drainage and sewerage department.
"No matter what, more water is flowing
into
at
near
the Chao Phraya and the water level is expected to be particularly high
from
on
in
Oct 24 and 25 when it will be pushed up by the high tides
on top of
from
toward
the sea," he said.
He said flood walls along both sides of the river
from
up
into
Ayutthaya down
between
to
across
Pathum Thani and Nonthaburi should be raised to more than 2m high.
The department's floodwater monitoring centre reported that water had begun to flow
from
on
into
parts of Nakhon Ratchasima Province into the Mun River. It was expected to reach Chumphon Buri, Tha Tum and Rattanaburi districts
at
of
by
Surin Province in two to five days.
People living
along
in
at the bottom of
both sides of the Mun River
from
on
in
these districts
at
of
by
Surin should prepare
at
for
in
flooding and move their belongings, animals and vehicles
to
from
through
high grounds, Mr. Chalit said.
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