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Rescue workers in Thailand waded through deep floodwaters late Wednesday (November 26), evacuating residents trapped in one of the worst flooding disasters the country has faced in years.
Three days of relentless torrential rain dumped record-breaking water levels on Hat Yai — the key commercial hub of southern Thailand — submerging hospitals, cutting off major roads, and leaving thousands stranded on rooftops.

The Thai government airlifted patients and rushed critical supplies, including oxygen tanks, into the flooded city as the national death toll rose to 33.
Flooding has swept across nine Thai provinces and eight states in neighboring Malaysia, forcing nearly 50,000 people to flee their homes for shelters. Indonesia has also been hit, with authorities reporting an estimated 8 to 13 deaths from landslides and floods this week.
Thailand’s military has deployed boats, helicopters, and even its lone aircraft carrier to assist with rescue operations, deliver food, and evacuate the sick as the crisis continues.


#Thailand #Floods #HatYai

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Transcript
00:30Yes!
01:00It's like the year 4-3 or 5-6, it's like the water.
01:04It's just like the water.
01:06It's like the water that I said.
01:08It's like the water that I just put in the water.
01:11It's not like the water.
01:14This is the first time.
01:17This is the new condo.
01:30There are plenty of water.
01:37There are plenty of water.
01:40There are plenty of water.
01:47There are plenty of water that can help everyone to get over 40%.
01:53It's about 50 percent, because the road is still hard.
02:01There's a pool of water, water, and water.
02:03And some parts are on the side.
02:05And it's not too hard to do it.
02:07But I'm trying to do it all the best.
02:09The team has to do it all the time.
02:23I'm going to take a look at the front of the side of the side of the side.
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