
Due to severe summer winds and strong winds affecting the place, Thailand’s renowned Similan Islands National Park will partially be closed to visitors starting on Monday and Tuesday. Authorities have reported reports of thunderstorms and ripples exceeding two meters in the Andaman Sea place, raising health issues.
The Thai Meteorological Department issued a warning on May 12 that led to the standard shutdown of the Similan Islands National Park. Upper Thailand is experiencing summer winds, according to an expert from the office, while southern provinces, including Phang Nga, where the Similan Islands are located, are experiencing heavy rain and rough lakes.
The Andaman Sea and the southwestern region are already experiencing moderate-force southerly breezes. Wave levels have been recorded between 1 and 2 meters, with tides exceeding 2 meters in areas with thunderstorms.
On-site reviews from area officials and hospitality operators have confirmed unpredictable weather conditions around the islands, including sturdy winds and risky swells, in addition to weather assessments. After consultation with local tour users, it was agreed to suspend all day-trip travel during the afflicted time.
The park power argued that a momentary closure is necessary to safeguard visitors ‘ health and home.
The two-day expulsion runs from May 12 through May 13 and is particularly intended for day-trip travel. Any modifications or extension of the closing may be made in accordance with the law.