Situation map · Tanintharyi Region, Myanmar · 26–28 September 2026
Floods and landslides in Dawei District
Low over the coast may become a depression24 posts by Dawei Watch, 26–28 Sep · Geography: MIMU
As of
How the picture grew
From one village on 26 Sep to 75 places by 28 Sep
Each place is counted once, on the day Dawei Watch first named it. Tanintharyi and Palaw are in Myeik District; the other four townships make up Dawei District.
Human toll, Launglon Township
The count rose as rescuers got closer
Access · MIMU spatial analysis
Rescuers reached the north of the peninsula; the south waited
Beyond the convoy's furthest point
Lifelines, as of the latest post
Roads, bridges, power and phones
What each area's posts say about getting in, getting word out and getting supplies. Blank cells mean the posts say nothing about it, not that it is working.
Rainfall
A record 280 mm at Dawei
Storm build-up, 25–29 Sep
Three days of rain, piling up
Running model rainfall at four towns from midnight on 25 Sep. Markers below the chart are the landslides and death reports on the timeline.
Dawei Watch explainer, 27 Sep
Why so much rain, and why the hills gave way
One day's rain against the yardsticks
Human toll and damage
Where the posts give numbers
Every place where Dawei Watch gave a count, with the latest figure. Bars share a scale within each column; words stand in where the posts gave words. Select a row to find it on the map.
Townships
Launglon took the dead; Dawei and Thayetchaung took the water
What the posts say about each township, set against what MIMU records there. Low-lying land is the share of the township below 5 m. Mining is the area of mine sites mapped from 2013–16 imagery.
Rain is the Open-Meteo model total for 26–28 Sep at the township's main town; Palaw and Yebyu have no model point here.
Facilities · MIMU spatial analysis
Schools and hospitals close to reported places
Red-level villages
Six villages marked red
Launglon villages the posts describe as designated red level for floods and landslides, with what was known about each by 28 Sep.
Sequence of events
Three days, hour by hour
When things happened, as the posts tell it; most times are parts of the day, not clock times. A post often reports events from the day before.