Chadchart hails road drainage system as BMA readies plans

Chadchart hails road drainage system as BMA readies plans
Employees are lowered into a drain hole system close to Sukhumvit Street, Suite 101. The project is anticipated to be finished in July, which will facilitate drains and reduce flooding in huge parts of Bangkok. SOMCHAI POOMLARD

The fresh road drainage system in the Udomsuk place, according to Bangkok government Chadchart Sittipunt, will more quickly and effectively dump water.

Mr. Chadchart traveled to Udomsuk Road, or Sukhumvit cmos 103, to observe the storm condition caused by the heavy rains over several areas of Bangkok, which fell for more than three hours earlier that day, following the Meteorological Department’s announcement on Tuesday that the rainy season had actually begun.

According to the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration ( BMA ), drainage on Udomsuk Road reportedly took about 30 minutes.

Mr. Chadchart claimed earlier that the road’s footpaths and drainage system , with th e had been introd ct on of a new “o- gut er ” which i d signed to rain wate mo e q upgraded, with the introduction of a new “o- ickly gutter,” which is designed to drain water more quickly than traditional gutters can.

O- roofs are even easier to clean, which eliminates the possibility of clogs.

According to Mr. Chadchart, the construction has increased the efficiency of the drainage system.

When the Bueng Nong Bon drain pipe, which was originally damaged, is repaired, the drain systems on Udomsuk Road and some areas of Bang Na area will work even more properly, he added.

However, assistant Bangkok government Tavida Kamolvej said on Tuesday the BMA had developed an action plan called” Nine Programs, 9 Disasters” for dealing with nine tragedies, including storms.

Next month, workers may present it to the council on disaster prevention and mitigation of the Interior Ministry.

On the occasion of Mr. Chadchart’s next year in office, the BMA will present its potential plans and accomplishments on Tuesday.

According to Ms. Tavida, the BMA has opened 21 fresh public parks, planted about 400,000 branches, and separated garbage to reduce daily spend, which has helped to reduce up to 700 kilograms of waste.

Additionally, the BMA has increased the meal budget for the nurseries and schools under its control.

However, the Meteorological Department released a 10- evening wind estimates for the time from Wednesday&nbsp, to Friday of next week.

The Andaman Sea and the Gulf of Thailand are expected to be covered by a west rain until Saturday, causing scattered rains and storms all over the country.

After that, the amount of rain will minimize from Sunday through Tuesday before rising again until Friday.