Roadmap ’s Prachuap Khiri Khan province is bracing for the wet season to start out in mid-May. The Thai Meteorological Department predicts that the wet season in Thailand will start around the third week of May 2023, with one to two tropical storms probably passing through the northeastern and northern regions in August and September.
Thailand’s wet season usually happens from May to October, with the highest rainfall normally in September and October.
Officials from several departments and agencies recently attended a meeting chaired by the governor of Prachuap Khiri Khan, Dr Sathien Charoenruen, to discuss their preparedness for the rainy season. Each company presented its total forecasts for weather circumstances, water administration, and drought prevention measures, Hua Hin Today reported.
Governor Sathien stressed the significance of being well-prepared for the rainy season, as the province had experienced severe flooding prior to now. He instructed all departments to coordinate and make certain the security and well-being of residents.
Officials are taking essential steps to guarantee that drainage techniques are functioning nicely, and that water administration measures are in place. The public can be urged to remain knowledgeable and to comply with security guidelines to keep away from potential risks during the rainy season.
Though the province is positioned near the Gulf of Thailand, Prachuap Khiri Khan typically experiences a few of the lowest amounts of rainfall within the nation. Between July and November, the province is sometimes known as the ‘Wet Season,’ ‘Monsoon Season,’ or ‘Green Season.’ However, Hua Hin and Prachuap Khiri Khan don’t sometimes experience the monsoons to the extent that they affect different parts of Thailand.
The average temperature during this time is round 28°C, with a most of 33°C, and average evening humidity ranges of 83%. October is the wettest month of the 12 months, with an average rainfall of about 200 millimetres..