Flood monitoring systems available in Bangkok and nearby provinces

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2026
Flood monitoring systems available in Bangkok and nearby provinces

Camera images, water-level data and local announcements can help travellers plan routes through Bangkok, Nonthaburi and Pathum Thani.

  • In Bangkok, flood conditions can be monitored via the BMA's Department of Drainage and Sewerage map and the World Flood CCTV system.
  • Nearby provinces offer their own dedicated systems, such as the Pak Kret City Municipality CCTV in Nonthaburi and the Flood Watch system in Pathum Thani's Rangsit area.
  • In addition to government services, general traffic platforms like Longdo Traffic and iTIC Live provide information on flooded locations and CCTV images across multiple areas.
  • These systems are designed to help travelers check water levels and view road conditions in real-time to plan journeys and avoid flooded routes during heavy rain.

Heavy rain in Bangkok and surrounding provinces has put roads in many areas at risk of flooding, particularly during periods of persistent rainfall.

Anyone planning to travel should check road conditions and local water levels before setting out to assess which routes are passable and which to avoid.

Several services run by local authorities and traffic platforms provide information on water conditions and images from closed-circuit television (CCTV) cameras, helping travellers choose routes and plan alternatives.

Bangkok flood checks through the drainage department

Flood monitoring systems available in Bangkok and nearby provinces

In Bangkok, users can check flooding and water conditions through the Department of Drainage and Sewerage of the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA).

The department’s road flood monitoring system displays flooded locations on a map.

Website: BMA Department of Drainage and Sewerage

Flood monitoring systems available in Bangkok and nearby provinces

World Flood CCTV also brings together camera images to help users check road and water conditions at different locations.

Website: World Flood CCTV

Nonthaburi CCTV for Chaeng Watthana, Pak Kret and Tiwanon

Flood monitoring systems available in Bangkok and nearby provinces

In Nonthaburi, users can view camera images through the Pak Kret City Municipality CCTV system. Coverage includes key roads and areas such as Chaeng Watthana, Pak Kret, Tiwanon and Si Saman, together with nearby locations.

Website: Pakkret CCTV

Flood monitoring systems available in Bangkok and nearby provinces

Nonthaburi Municipality also provides a geographic information system (GIS), the Nakornnont GIS Portal. The city map includes CCTV information so users can check local conditions and monitor the water situation at different locations.

Website: Nonthaburi Municipality

Pathum Thani flood checks through Rangsit’s Flood Watch

Flood monitoring systems available in Bangkok and nearby provinces

In Pathum Thani, particularly Rangsit, travellers can monitor water conditions through Rangsit City Municipality’s Flood Watch system. It provides information on water-level monitoring points, camera images and local situation reports to help people plan their journeys.

Website: Rangsit City Municipality’s Flood Watch

Traffic and flood checks across several areas

Alongside local authorities’ systems, Longdo Traffic provides information on traffic conditions, road incidents and flooded locations across several areas.

Website: Longdo Traffic

iTIC Live offers another way to view CCTV images and traffic incidents on a map, helping motorists assess conditions along their route before setting out.

Website: iTIC Live

Check conditions before travelling in heavy rain

Flood monitoring systems available in Bangkok and nearby provinces

During heavy rain, motorists should check CCTV images and water-level information before setting out, particularly if their route passes through low-lying areas or places prone to flooding.

If there is deep floodwater, congestion or a road closure notice, they should avoid the affected route and use an alternative.

Camera images and map information are intended to support initial travel planning.

Water and traffic conditions can change with rainfall, so travellers should also follow local authorities’ announcements before and during their journey.