Bangkok: The Meteorological Department has reported that a high-pressure area or cold air mass from China is currently affecting the North, Northeast, and South China Sea, resulting in cool weather in the mornings for those regions. Residents in the upper part of Thailand are advised to take precautions against the impacts of shifting weather patterns. Meanwhile, the South is experiencing a monsoon trough, combined with a moderate northeast monsoon over the upper Gulf of Thailand and the upper South, leading to heavy to very heavy rainfall in some areas. Individuals in these regions should be vigilant regarding potential hazards such as flash floods and forest runoff, particularly in hillside regions near waterways and low-lying areas. Additionally, the Gulf of Thailand and the Andaman Sea are experiencing moderate wave activity, with heights reaching 1-2 meters in the Gulf and approximately 1 meter in the Andaman Sea. In areas experiencing thunderstorms, waves can exceed 2 meters in height, and sailors are a
dvised to exercise caution and avoid areas with thunderstorms.

According to Thai News Agency, Typhoon ‘Yinxing’ is currently located in the upper South China Sea and is anticipated to approach the southern part of Hainan Island, China, and the central coast of Vietnam between November 11-12, 2024. The storm is predicted to gradually weaken into a depression and subsequently into a low-pressure cell, with no movement expected toward Thailand. Travelers planning to visit these regions should monitor weather updates and plan accordingly during the specified period.