Severe Storms Cause Widespread Damage Across Thailand

Authorities warn of ongoing summer storms expected to continue through May, urging vigilance.

A motorcyclist in Chiang Rai narrowly escapes disaster as a utility pole collapses just after they pass.

Footage shows debris scattered by strong winds in Mae Sai, Chiang Rai, with a utility pole falling and causing power outages.

Strong winds at Lotus Mae Sai nearly blow away tents, and market stalls are devastated.

A severe storm hit Mae Sai around 9 PM, scattering goods and forcing vendors to flee.

The spire of Wat Phra That Doi Wao, a significant temple, breaks and falls due to the storm, causing over 1 million baht in damage.

The storm also affected Chiang Kham, Phayao, with strong winds damaging homes.

Footage captures hailstones hitting roofs, causing panic and damage to homes.

In Roi Et, corrugated iron roofs are blown away, leaving residents without shelter.

The storm in Tha Khrai, Roi Et, affected 34 households, causing significant distress.

A Mor Lam music stage in Roi Et was hit by the storm, forcing the cancellation of a performance.

Due to the unstable structure of the tent, performers and staff were advised to evacuate.

A 100-year-old tree was uprooted by the storm, falling onto a house in Roi Et.

Krabi and Phuket also experienced severe weather, with a notable sighting of a giant spiral cloud formation over Koh Phi Phi.

A massive, swirling cloud formation resembling a giant wave was captured on video over Koh Phi Phi.

Local authorities documented the large, spiraling cloud formation over Koh Phi Phi.

The presence of the dense cloud formation raised concerns about potential rough seas for tourists and fishermen.

The unusual cloud formation persisted for about 20 minutes before gradually dissipating without causing major incidents.

Ao Luek also experienced severe thunderstorms, prompting warnings for those planning sea travel.

A peculiar sky with distinct white and blue sections, lacking rain, was noted.