Tourists sit in a tuk tuk three wheeler taxi as they are driven through floodwater on Samsen road in Pranakorn district, Bangkok, Thailand, 25 October 2011. Floods that started in northern Thailand in July have now entered Bangkok, having already left severe destruction on their way to the south of the country. At least 356 have died and more than 2.4 million people were reported to have been affected. The flooding is said to be the worst to hit the kingdom since 1995 and grave fears remain for further Bangkok city flooding as high tides are still to swell the city's already swollen Chao Phraya River and the city's drainage system is already at full capacity. EPA/NARONG SANGNAK
Thai people sit in a bus as heavy rain falls, on a flooded Samsen road of the Pranakorn district, Bangkok, Thailand, 25 October 2011. Floods that started in northern Thailand in July have now entered Bangkok, having already left severe destruction on their way to the south of the country. At least 356 have died and more than 2.4 million people were reported to have been affected. The flooding is said to be the worst to hit the kingdom since 1995 and grave fears remain for further Bangkok city flooding as high tides are still to swell the city's already swollen Chao Phraya River and the city's drainage system is already at full capacity. EPA/NARONG SANGNAK
A woman sits in her food shop on a flooded Samsen road in Pranakorn district, Bangkok, Thailand, 25 October 2011. Floods that started in northern Thailand in July have now entered Bangkok, having already left severe destruction on their way to the south of the country. At least 356 have died and more than 2.4 million people were reported to have been affected. The flooding is said to be the worst to hit the kingdom since 1995 and grave fears remain for further Bangkok city flooding as high tides are still to swell the city's already swollen Chao Phraya River and the city's drainage system is already at full capacity. EPA/NARONG SANGNAK
A Thai Buddhist monk walks in floodwater with his camera on Samsen road in Pranakorn district, Bangkok, Thailand, 25 October 2011. Floods that started in northern Thailand in July have now entered Bangkok, having already left severe destruction on their way to the south of the country. At least 356 have died and more than 2.4 million people were reported to have been affected. The flooding is said to be the worst to hit the kingdom since 1995 and grave fears remain for further Bangkok city flooding as high tides are still to swell the city's already swollen Chao Phraya River and the city's drainage system is already at full capacity. EPA/NARONG SANGNAK
Thai Buddhist monks stand in floodwater in front of their temple on Samsen road in Pranakorn district, Bangkok, Thailand, 25 October 2011. Floods that started in northern Thailand in July have now entered Bangkok, having already left severe destruction on their way to the south of the country. At least 356 have died and more than 2.4 million people were reported to have been affected. The flooding is said to be the worst to hit the kingdom since 1995 and grave fears remain for further Bangkok city flooding as high tides are still to swell the city's already swollen Chao Phraya River and the city's drainage system is already at full capacity. EPA/NARONG SANGNAK
Thai zoo officials move a Mainland Serow into a cage at Dusit zoo in Bangkok, Thailand, 25 October 2011. Bangkok's Dusit zoo will move different animals to Khao Kheow Open Zoo in the Chonburi province, about 150 km east of Bangkok. Floods that started in northern Thailand in July have now entered Bangkok, having already left severe destruction on their way to the south of the country. At least 356 have died and more than 2.4 million people were reported to have been affected. The flooding is said to be the worst to hit the kingdom since 1995 and grave fears remain for further Bangkok city flooding as high tides are still to swell the city's already swollen Chao Phraya River and the city's drainage system is already at full capacity. EPA/NARONG SANGNAK
Thai Airways aircrafts sit on the tarmac as floodwaters swamp to the runway at Don Mueang airport in Bangkok, Thailand, 25 October 2011. Flooding spread in the northern part and several districts near Chao Phraya River of Bangkok which now has escalated into a crisis. Floods that started in northern Thailand in July have left destruction in their path as they have flowed south. At least 356 have died and more than 2.4 million people have been affected. The flooding is the worst to hit the kingdom since 1995. EPA/STR EPA/STR
A Thai worker looks on at a flooded gasoline station near Chao Phraya River in Bangkok, Thailand, 25 October 2011. Flooding spread in the northern part and several districts near Chao Phraya River of Bangkok. Floods that started in northern Thailand in July have left destruction in their path as they have flowed south. At least 356 have died and more than 2.4 million people have been affected. The flooding is the worst to hit the kingdom since 1995. EPA/RUNGROJ YONGRIT
A Thai resident holds a dog evacuated from a flooded residential area in Bangkok, Thailand, 25 October 2011. Flooding spread in the northern part and several districts near Chao Phraya River of Bangkok. Floods that started in northern Thailand in July have left destruction in their path as they have flowed south. At least 356 have died and more than 2.4 million people have been affected. The flooding is the worst to hit the kingdom since 1995. EPA/RUNGROJ YONGRIT
Thai zoo officials move a Mainland Serow into a cage at Dusit zoo in Bangkok, Thailand, 25 October 2011. Bangkok's Dusit zoo will move different animals to Khao Kheow Open Zoo in the Chonburi province, about 150 km east of Bangkok. Floods that started in northern Thailand in July have now entered Bangkok, having already left severe destruction on their way to the south of the country. At least 356 have died and more than 2.4 million people were reported to have been affected. The flooding is said to be the worst to hit the kingdom since 1995 and grave fears remain for further Bangkok city flooding as high tides are still to swell the city's already swollen Chao Phraya River and the city's drainage system is already at full capacity. EPA/NARONG SANGNAK
Thai Airways aircrafts sit as floodwaters swamp to the runway at Don Mueang airport in Bangkok, Thailand, 25 October 2011. Flooding spread in the northern part and several districts near Chao Phraya River of Bangkok which now has escalated into a crisis. Floods that started in northern Thailand in July have left destruction in their path as they have flowed south. At least 356 have died and more than 2.4 million people have been affected. The flooding is the worst to hit the kingdom since 1995. EPA/STR
Thai zoo officials move a Mainland Serow into a cage at Dusit zoo in Bangkok, Thailand, 25 October 2011. Bangkok's Dusit zoo will move different animals to Khao Kheow Open Zoo in the Chonburi province, about 150 km east of Bangkok. Floods that started in northern Thailand in July have now entered Bangkok, having already left severe destruction on their way to the south of the country. At least 356 have died and more than 2.4 million people were reported to have been affected. The flooding is said to be the worst to hit the kingdom since 1995 and grave fears remain for further Bangkok city flooding as high tides are still to swell the city's already swollen Chao Phraya River and the city's drainage system is already at full capacity. EPA/NARONG SANGNAK
Thai Airways aircrafts sit as floodwaters swamp to the runway at Don Mueang airport in Bangkok, Thailand, 25 October 2011. Flooding spread in the northern part and several districts near Chao Phraya River of Bangkok which now has escalated into a crisis and the unfolding situation. Floods that started in northern Thailand in July have left destruction in their path as they have flowed south. At least 356 have died and more than 2.4 million people have been affected. The flooding is the worst to hit the kingdom since 1995. EPA/STR
A Thai mother and her child sit on a makeshift raft as they evacuate from a flooded residential area in Bangkok, Thailand, 25 October 2011. Flooding spread in the northern part and several districts near Chao Phraya River of Bangkok. Floods that started in northern Thailand in July have left destruction in their path as they have flowed south. At least 356 have died and more than 2.4 million people have been affected. The flooding is the worst to hit the kingdom since 1995. EPA/RUNGROJ YONGRIT
Thai residents wade through floodwaters on a submerged highway to evacuate from their houses in Bangkok, Thailand, 25 October 2011. Flooding spread in the northern part and several districts near Chao Phraya River of Bangkok. Floods that started in northern Thailand in July have left destruction in their path as they have flowed south. At least 356 have died and more than 2.4 million people have been affected. The flooding is the worst to hit the kingdom since 1995. EPA/RUNGROJ YONGRIT
A tractor carrying residents drives through a flooded highway in Bangkok, Thailand, 25 October 2011. Flooding spread in the northern part and several districts near Chao Phraya River of Bangkok. Floods that started in northern Thailand in July have left destruction in their path as they have flowed south. At least 356 have died and more than 2.4 million people have been affected. The flooding is the worst to hit the kingdom since 1995. EPA/RUNGROJ YONGRIT
A Thai woman buys consumer goods from almost empty shelves of food at a grocery store in Bangkok, Thailand, 25 October 2011. Shortages of food and drinking water have been felt after panic buying by residents in the fear of floods. Flooding spread in the northern part and several districts near Chao Phraya River of Bangkok. Floods that started in northern Thailand in July have left destruction in their path as they have flowed south. At least 356 have died and more than 2.4 million people have been affected. The flooding is the worst to hit the kingdom since 1995. EPA/RUNGROJ YONGRIT
An Australian tourist wades through floodwaters on a street near Chao Phraya River in Bangkok, Thailand, 25 October 2011. Flooding spread in the northern part and several districts near Chao Phraya River of Bangkok. Floods that started in northern Thailand in July have left destruction in their path as they have flowed south. At least 356 have died and more than 2.4 million people have been affected. The flooding is the worst to hit the kingdom since 1995. EPA/RUNGROJ YONGRIT
Myanmar migrant workers with their belongings wade through floodwaters to evacuate from a submerged market community in Bangkok, Thailand, 25 October 2011. Flooding spread in the northern part and several districts near Chao Phraya River of Bangkok. Floods that started in northern Thailand in July have left destruction in their path as they have flowed south. At least 356 have died and more than 2.4 million people have been affected. The flooding is the worst to hit the kingdom since 1995. EPA/RUNGROJ YONGRIT
A Thai woman looks at empty shelves of food at a grocery store in Bangkok, Thailand, 25 October 2011. Shortages of food and drinking water have been felt after panic buying by residents in the fear of floods. Flooding spread in the northern part and several districts near Chao Phraya River of Bangkok. Floods that started in northern Thailand in July have left destruction in their path as they have flowed south. At least 356 have died and more than 2.4 million people have been affected. The flooding is the worst to hit the kingdom since 1995. EPA/RUNGROJ YONGRIT
Thai soldiers wade through floodwaters passing a submerged construction site of the skytrain public transportation in Bangkok, Thailand, 25 October 2011. Flooding spread in the northern part and several districts near Chao Phraya River of Bangkok. Floods that started in northern Thailand in July have left destruction in their path as they have flowed south. At least 356 have died and more than 2.4 million people have been affected. The flooding is the worst to hit the kingdom since 1995. EPA/RUNGROJ YONGRIT
Thai volunteers carry a cage of dogs to evacuate from a flooded residential area in Bangkok, Thailand, 25 October 2011. Flooding spread in the northern part and several districts near Chao Phraya River of Bangkok. Floods that started in northern Thailand in July have left destruction in their path as they have flowed south. At least 356 have died and more than 2.4 million people have been affected. The flooding is the worst to hit the kingdom since 1995. EPA/RUNGROJ YONGRIT
Thai Buddhist monks evacuate by boat on a flooded street in Bangkok, Thailand, 25 October 2011. Flooding spread in the northern part and several districts near Chao Phraya River of Bangkok. Floods that started in northern Thailand in July have left destruction in their path as they have flowed south. At least 356 have died and more than 2.4 million people have been affected. The flooding is the worst to hit the kingdom since 1995. EPA/RUNGROJ YONGRIT
Thai residents buy food from a vendor cooking on a flooded street at a residential area near Chao Phraya River in Bangkok, Thailand, 25 October 2011. Flooding spread in the northern part and several districts near Chao Phraya River of Bangkok. Floods that started in northern Thailand in July have left destruction in their path as they have flowed south. At least 356 have died and more than 2.4 million people have been affected. The flooding is the worst to hit the kingdom since 1995. EPA/RUNGROJ YONGRIT
Thai residents evacuate from floodwaters at a residential area near Chao Phraya River in Bangkok, Thailand, 25 October 2011. Flooding spread in the northern part and several districts near Chao Phraya River of Bangkok. Floods that started in northern Thailand in July have left destruction in their path as they have flowed south. At least 356 have died and more than 2.4 million people have been affected. The flooding is the worst to hit the kingdom since 1995. EPA/RUNGROJ YONGRIT
