
The Department of Disaster Prevention and Mitigation (DDPM) sent a mobile flood alert to Phatthalung on November 10, 2026, as accumulated rainfall and continuing rain raised the risk of flash floods, mountain run-off and landslides.
The DDPM issued the Phatthalung warning through Cell Broadcast in cooperation with mobile operators Advanced Info Service (AIS), True and National Telecom (NT). The alert also identified risks of overflowing waterways and waterlogging, particularly in low-lying areas, along riverbanks and on foothill slopes.
Phatthalung residents were urged by the DDPM to move belongings to higher ground, beware of electric shock, look after vulnerable people and closely follow official updates.
The Thai Meteorological Department’s Southern-East Coast Meteorological Center expects continued rain across eastern southern Thailand on November 10–13, with heavy falls in many areas and isolated very heavy rain. The regional warning identifies nine provinces at risk at different times over the four-day period.
November 10–11
November 12–13
The Thai Meteorological Department expects another fairly strong high-pressure system, or cold air mass, from China to extend over upper Thailand and the South China Sea. This will strengthen the northeast monsoon over the Gulf of Thailand, southern Thailand and the Andaman Sea.
People in the eastern South should beware of thundershowers, gusty winds and accumulated rainfall that could trigger flash floods and rapid run-off, particularly on foothill slopes near waterways and in low-lying areas, the Southern-East Coast Meteorological Center advised.
Small boats in the lower Gulf of Thailand should remain ashore on November 10–13, the Southern-East Coast Meteorological Center advised. Waves from Nakhon Si Thammarat southwards are forecast to reach 2–3 metres and exceed 3 metres in thundershowers.
Mariners in the lower Gulf of Thailand should navigate with greater caution and avoid areas affected by thundershowers, according to the Thai Meteorological Department.
Pak Phanang district in Nakhon Si Thammarat recorded the highest rainfall figure in the Southern-East Coast Meteorological Center’s graphic dated November 10, 2026, at 72.5mm.
The ten ranks of highest rainfall:
The Southern-East Coast Meteorological Center’s area of responsibility covers Phetchaburi, Prachuap Khiri Khan, Chumphon, Surat Thani, Nakhon Si Thammarat, Phatthalung, Songkhla, Pattani, Yala and Narathiwat. The rainfall graphic was prepared by the centre’s Meteorological Information Section.
The Southern-East Coast Meteorological Center lists telephone 074-311760 and fax 074-311065 for contact. News and updates are available through its Facebook page, and the rainfall graphic also provides a QR code for updates.
People in Phatthalung can report emergencies and request assistance through the DDPM’s 1784 hotline, available 24 hours a day, or its incident-reporting LINE account, ID @1784DDPM.
Phatthalung residents needing help can also contact district chiefs, subdistrict heads, village heads, local government executives and council members, or community leaders, the DDPM advised.