epa11643110 A handout photo made available by the Public Relations Office Region 3 shows a resident wading through the flood waters next to submerged motorbikes in the city of Chiang Mai, Chiang Mai province, northern Thailand, 05 October 2024. Severe flooding caused by heavy rains, which triggered by the rapid rising water level of the Mae Taeng River, in the wake of the Typhoon Yagi, ravaged Thailand's tourist destination province of Chiang Mai. At least two elephants died as a result in a popular elephant sanctuary and thousands of residents and tourists were forced to evacuate while the city economic zone was badly damaged, according to Chiang Mai governor Nirat Pongsitthavorn. EPA/PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE REGION 3 HANDOUT BEST QUALITY AVAILABLEHANDOUT EDITORIAL USE ONLY/NO SALES
THAILAND FLOODS
THAILAND FLOODS
epa11643110 A handout photo made available by the Public Relations Office Region 3 shows a resident wading through the flood waters next to submerged motorbikes in the city of Chiang Mai, Chiang Mai province, northern Thailand, 05 October 2024. Severe flooding caused by heavy rains, which triggered by the rapid rising water level of the Mae Taeng River, in the wake of the Typhoon Yagi, ravaged Thailand's tourist destination province of Chiang Mai. At least two elephants died as a result in a popular elephant sanctuary and thousands of residents and tourists were forced to evacuate while the city economic zone was badly damaged, according to Chiang Mai governor Nirat Pongsitthavorn. EPA/PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE REGION 3 HANDOUT BEST QUALITY AVAILABLEHANDOUT EDITORIAL USE ONLY/NO SALES
foto PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE REGION 3 HANDOUT
FotoID: HN:20241005729533