US EditionDeath Toll in Southeast Asia Floods Tops 350
- The death toll from floods and landslides in Southeast Asia has exceeded 370 as of November 29.
- In Indonesia, flooding and landslides have resulted in the deaths of over 200 people, according to disaster authorities.
- The Thai government initiated relief measures, including compensation of up to 2 million baht for families who lost members due to the flooding.
- In Thailand, water levels reached 3 meters in Songkhla province, marking one of the worst floods in a decade.
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79 Articles
InsideNoVA.com
Thailand, Indonesia begin clean-up after massive floods kill hundreds
The death toll from devastating floods and landslides in Southeast Asia climbed past 370 on Saturday as clean-up and search and rescue operations got underway in Indonesia, Thailand and Malaysia.
Channel News Asia
Thailand begins cleanup after worst flooding in decade
Heavy monsoon rain overwhelmed parts of Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia this week, killing more than 300 people and leaving thousands stranded, many on rooftops awaiting rescue.
Southeast Asia is grappling with its worst flooding in years due to monsoon rains and a cyclone, which has claimed hundreds of lives in the past week, with more deaths reported in Thailand, Sumatra, Malaysia and Sri Lanka.
Indonesia, Thailand, Malaysia and Sri Lanka have been hit hard after floods have ravaged the countries for a week.
Floods hammer South and Southeast Asian nations
Flooding across South and Southeast Asia claimed more than 300 lives, with authorities warning that further severe weather is due. Some 250 people have died in Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand as monsoon rains combined with what scientists said were more intense storms resulting from climate change: One woman in West Sumatra told AFP of flood waters at chest level, Aceh saw mud envelop cars, and a Thai city’s morgue has exceeded capacity. Sri L…
Extreme monsoon rains have caused brutal flooding in Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia. The death toll is now well over 200, and continues to rise.
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