Pattaya stays mostly dry and breezy — light rain fails to dampen sunshine as temperatures hold steady at 28–33°C, though waves and winds remain significant along the shore. (Photo by Jetsada Homklin) PATTAYA, Thailand – Pattaya experienced light rain under cloudy skies on Wednesday (July 30), but the sun managed to shine through for most of the day, offering residents and visitors a warm, if slightly damp, start to the week. Temperatures in Pattaya ranged from 28–33°C, making for a humid but tolerable day for beachgoers and tourists alike. Forecasters expect drier conditions for the rest of the week, with sunny intervals likely to return and only a slight chance of isolated showers. Meanwhile, the Thai Meteorological Department issued a more serious weather advisory for other regions. Upper parts of the North and Northeast, as well as the Central and Eastern regions, are expected to see heavy rainfall in some areas, with particular caution urged for residents in Chiang Rai, Phayao, Nan, Tak, Bueng Kan, Sakon Nakhon, and Nakhon Phanom. People in those areas are advised to watch for possible flash floods, forest runoff, and river overflows—especially in low-lying and mountainous areas. The weather disturbances are attributed to a low-pressure cell over northern Vietnam, coupled with a moderate southwest monsoon covering the Andaman Sea, Thailand, and the Gulf of Thailand. Marine conditions remain unstable, with waves in the upper Andaman Sea and upper Gulf reaching up to 2 meters. Areas experiencing thunderstorms could see even higher waves. The Meteorological Department advises small boats to exercise caution and avoid sailing in stormy areas. In Bangkok and surrounding provinces, there’s a 70% chance of thunderstorms today, with temperatures ranging from 26–27°C in the early morning to highs of 33–35°C during the day.

“‘Fairness Not Included’ — Foreigners Warn: wear your helmet in Thailand or risk being an easy target for fines” (Photo by Jetsada Homklin) PATTAYA, Thailand – As Pattaya promotes itself as a world-class tourist destination, questions persist about the fairness of its road safety enforcement — especially from foreign visitors who say they are being singled out. Among them is a German tourist, a frequent reader and commenter on Pattaya Blatt, who has visited Thailand many times over the past decade. During his latest trip, he shared a firsthand account of what he calls a deeply frustrating double standard on the city’s streets. “I stood outside the Beach Road police checkpoint for over 40 minutes last week,” he said. “I counted 40 to 50 Thais riding past without helmets — two officers were standing on both sides of the road. Not one local was stopped. But the moment a foreigner came along? They jumped into the street and cashed out.” His experience reflects what many long-term visitors and tourists in Pattaya have voiced for years: that local traffic enforcement is often less about safety, and more about extracting quick fines from foreigners. The timing of the complaint is notable. Authorities have recently made public promises to tighten enforcement of traffic laws, particularly those requiring motorcyclists to wear helmets. Yet in practice, violations remain rampant. Helmet use is spotty, wrong-way driving is common, and overloaded bikes are a regular sight — with little visible consequence. “The police are not interested in a solution,” the tourist added. “If they were, they’d treat everyone equally. What I saw wasn’t enforcement — it was profiling.” Thailand’s helmet laws are clear and mandatory, but enforcement on Pattaya’s roads appears to be uneven. While Thai nationals frequently ride without helmets with impunity, foreigners report being far more likely to be stopped and fined. Local officials have not responded to the claims, but the tourist’s account has reignited online debate among Pattaya’s expat and travel communities, many of whom say they’ve seen — or experienced — similar situations. For Pattaya to move forward and bolster both its image and public safety, observers say the city must address not only its traffic problems but also the growing perception of selective law enforcement. It’s not that the police are more concerned about the well-being of foreign tourists than Thai citizens — rather, foreigners are simply easier and more lucrative targets when it comes to on-the-spot fines and boosting office revenue. “Don’t expect fairness,” the tourist concluded. “Just wear your helmet — especially if you’re not Thai.”

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