When the floodwaters rise, even the creatures we fear become refugees.
— Kaptan Hindustan™ (@KaptanHindustan) September 30, 2026
Thousands of cockroaches were seen clustering on pillars in Bangkok, desperately escaping rising floodwaters. Insects are incredibly sensitive to changes in moisture, oxygen levels, and ground vibrations,… pic.twitter.com/Uq8HIshZ10
Heavy rains that have been affecting Thailand since mid-September have left vast areas underwater.
— INDEPENDENT PRESS (@IpIndependent) September 29, 2026
Floods also brought reports of snakes, cockroaches, and other wildlife into urban areas, with waters beginning to recede by Sept 29 but still impacting traffic and daily life in… pic.twitter.com/NRkCuLJJ9n
📍Bangkok ,Thailand 🇹🇭
— sustainme.in® (@sustainme_in) September 27, 2026
"What comes with the water during flooding 🌧️ — leeches 🪱 that cling to you without you feeling a thing, and they're hard to peel off "#bangkok#thailand#heavyrain#climatechange#Elnino#flooding#thailandFloods#floodinginthailand#climatecrisis… pic.twitter.com/APa8QtVVgl
