The government has revamped the "ThaiWater" app with a new design, reforming national water data to provide timely awareness before crises. Users can check rainfall, dams, risk areas, and PM2.5 all on one page.
On 17 July 2026, Second Lieutenant Phatdarasmi Thongsaluaykorn, Deputy Spokesperson of the Office of the Prime Minister, revealed that the government has upgraded disaster response and warning systems from reactive to proactive prevention by developing the ThaiWater platform into a new version. This new version is designed to support a wider range of users, from the general public to experts. Currently, it integrates data from 56 agencies under 13 ministries and one independent organization, ensuring national water management is based on unified data standards, reducing conflicting information during crises.
A key feature of the new ThaiWater version is the ability to easily and quickly track data via an interactive map. It consolidates vital information on a single page, including rainfall radar, rainfall volume, water levels, dam statuses, monitoring zones, and PM2.5 dust values. The alert system has been improved for clarity and speed, providing location-specific forecasts so that both the public and local officials can prepare for all situations. The app is now available free of charge on the website www.thaiwater.net and as the "ThaiWater Know Water, Know Air" app on iOS and Android.
The Deputy Spokesperson added that besides the ThaiWater platform, a website integrating provincial water data centers across all 76 provinces has been launched. This allows provincial governors and local agencies to analyze risk zones based on each area's specific context, reducing redundant command steps and speeding decision-making for evacuation or aid. Users can access data by province through dedicated sites, such as phrae.thaiwater.net, chiangrai.thaiwater.net, and nan.thaiwater.net.