At least 145 people have been killed due to unprecedented floods in southern Thailand as receding waters started to reveal devastating damage across the region. WATCH 145 Killed As Unprecedented Floods Wreak Havoc In Southern Thailand, Millions Affected ABOVE CNN18 India: The Songkhla province recorded the highest deaths at 110, as rescuers gained more access to residential areas that had previously been submerged under high water and recovered more bodies. However, the disaster department said water levels remained high in some locations, reports.BELOW: More than 600 people have been killed and hundreds remain missing as catastrophic storms, floods, and landslides tear through Indonesia, Thailand, Sri Lanka, and Malaysia. Cyclone-driven rains triggered mass evacuations, submerged entire cities, cut power to hospitals, and left millions stranded across Southeast Asia. WATCH: Asia’s Deadly Storm Week — 600+ Killed as Floods Devastate Region ABOVE The Indian Express on YT since 2011. BELOW WATCH: Sumatra Cries: 316 Dead and 5 Days Isolated by 503 Natural Disasters SIB news network Indonesia Nov 30A region suddenly plunged into darkness, without communication signals, and completely cut off from the outside world for five consecutive days. This is the dire reality facing our brothers and sisters in Central Tapanuli, North Sumatra. Since Monday, November 24, 2025, the island of Sumatra has not only been drenched by rain, but also besieged by a series of massive disasters. The latest data from the North Sumatra Regional Police recorded a horrific figure: 503 disasters in the past week, including 315 floods, 166 landslides, and tornadoes that devastated 21 police precincts. Amid this chaos, Central Tapanuli has become the most critical point, a red zone where land access has been completely paralyzed due to collapsed bridges and roads blocked by landslides for tens of kilometers. The conditions on the ground paint a picture of profound sadness. The Regent of Central Tapanuli, Masinton Pasaribu, described the situation in his region as almost completely paralyzed, as access from South Tapanuli, North Tapanuli, and Humbang Hasundutan has been blocked by landslides. Ironically, response efforts at the regional level were hampered because 80 percent of local government employees, who should have been at the forefront of relief efforts, were themselves victims of this disaster.
[KE: Everything climate scientists predicted about global warming/ climate change since the 1970s is coming true, only faster]
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