A man pushes his boat with a passenger past a shop selling Buddha images in Bangkok, Thailand, Monday, Oct. 24. Bangkok Gov. Sukhumbhand Paribatra issued a dramatic warning to residents of the Thai capital to prepare for floodwaters to roll deeper into the city from suburban areas already choking under the deluge.

A general view of highways partially submerged in the floodwaters in Bangkok Oct. 24. More districts of Thailand's capital were on high alert on Monday with floods bearing down from northern Bangkok and authorities faced a race against time to pump water towards the sea and defend the business district.

Thai volunteers set the place for flood affected people residing at Sports Science Centre inside The Rajamangala National Stadium in Bangkok, Thailand, Oct. 24. Some 3,500 flood affected people will be moved from Thammasat University Rangsit campus to Ratchamangkala Stadium, as the university is under water and power and tap water supplies have been cut. Thai Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra warned people in parts of Bangkok to expect floods as water from northern provinces had reached the capital.

Typhoon victims rest inside a gymnasium turned into a temporary evacuation center in Navotas city, north of Manila, Philippines, on October 4. President Benigno Aquino III and his cabinet have created rehabilitation plans for the areas affected by the recent typhoons Nesat and Nalgae. According to the Office of Civil Defense, typhoon Nalgae has so far left one person dead, while 57 people died and 30 were missing in typhoon Nesat's onslaught, which also flooded central Manila.

Evacuees take temporary shelter inside the Mother of Perpetual Help Church in Hagonoy, Bulacan province, the Philippines, on October 4. Rescue helicopters and boats distributed food, water and medicine to thousands of Filipinos marooned in flooded towns north of the capital on Monday and authorities said water levels were starting to recede. Wide areas of rice-producing Bulacan and Pampanga provinces have been submerged since late last week after the Philippines was hit by two typhoons. A third storm may develop this week.

Residents wade through floodwaters while boats queue up to ferry others at Calumpit township, Bulacan province, Oct. 3, 2011.

A child carries a wet puppy on a flooded road in the farming town of Calumpit on October 3, 2011, north of Manila in Bulacan province, a flat farming region hit particularly hard by the heavy rains of Typhoons Nesat and Nalgae.

Residents use an improvised raft for transport as floodwaters continue to inundate their homes at Calumpit township, Bulacan province, north of Manila, Philippines, Monday, Oct. 3, 2011.

Army rescue teams and volunteers carry a dead body on a stretcher through floodwaters in Calumpit town on October 3, 2011 in Bulacan, Philippines. Destruction and flooding in the wake of the powerful typhoons Nalgae and Nesat have left nearly 60 dead and millions affected as disaster management teams and aid agencies scramble to provide much needed food and assistance.

Flood-affected boys row a makeshift banana raft on their way to a marooned community near Patamundi, about 75 miles north of Bhubaneshwar, India, Thursday, Sept. 29, 2011.

A woman wades through the flooded inside of her home in Cali, department of Valle del Cauca, Colombia, on April 22, 2011. Strong rains battering Colombia have already left 86 dead, and 2,8 million people affected during the last twelve months.

A man carrying a girl and a dog wades down a flooded street in La Dorada April 22, 2011. Downpours due to La Nina have rocked the Andean nation since last year, displacing 2.8 million people and killing almost 400, according to the government.

Residents push a car down a flooded street in La Dorada April 22, 2011. Downpours due to La Nina have rocked the Andean nation since last year, displacing 2.8 million people and killing almost 400, according to the government.

A man collects belongings inside his flooded house in Cali, department of Valle del Cauca, Colombia, on April 22, 2011. Strong rains battering Colombia have already left 86 dead, and 2.8 million people affected during the last twelve months.

A man is seen inside a flooded house in Cali April 22, 2011. Rains due to La Nina have rocked the Andean nation since last year, displacing 2.8 million people and killing nearly 400, according to the government.

Fukuko Hatakeyama, whose house was washed away in the tsunami, talks about her loss as she stands in debris in Miyagi prefecture on March 29.

Shiro Yuyama, 69, looks for his belongings where his house used to be in Onagawa, Miyagi prefecture on April 2. His wife, Takako, was in the house at the time the earthquake and tsunami struck on March 11 and died.

Search and rescue workers look for survivors in an earthquake and tsunami ravaged house in Natori, Miyagi prefecture, Japan, March 14. Four bodies were pulled from the wreckage.

A ferry and other vessels get stuck at an intersection in Kesennuma, northern Japan, Monday, March 14, 2011.

A man comforts a woman as she cries in front of her damaged home in the town of Watari in Miyagi prefecture on March 14.

A view of a vast area of tsunami devastated Shizugawa district in Minami Sanriku of Miyagi prefecture, March 14.

Eiji Kanno (L) and his wife Matsuko (white coat) are grief-stricken as it is officially confirmed that their 18-year-old daughter Mizuki is dead inside the tsunami-destroyed car in Yamamoto, south of Sendai, Miyagi Prefecture, northern Japan.

A vehicle is half submerged at a crossroad after an earthquake and tsunami in Sendai, northeastern Japan Saturday. Japan confronted devastation along its northeastern coast on Saturday, with fires raging and parts of some cities under water after a massive earthquake and tsunami that likely killed at least 1,000 people. Japan scaled back its tsunami warning for much of the country on Saturday, nearly 24 hours after a massive earthquake struck and set off a succession of tsunami, NHK television said.