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As of the evening of October 28, rising floodwaters continued to isolate several neighborhoods across Da Nang, especially in low-lying and riverside areas, despite a brief pause in rainfall.
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Though rainfall had eased by the afternoon, water levels on rivers like Vu Gia and Thu Bon kept rising. Widespread and deep flooding persisted in many districts along the rivers and in urban areas across the city.
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Flooding remained severe across several communes and wards including Dai Loc, Que Phuoc, Nong Son, Go Noi, Dien Ban Tay, Dien Ban Bac, Hoa Tien, Duy Xuyen, Thu Bon, Xuan Phu, Thanh My, Thuong Duc, Ha Nha, Phu Thuan, Tay Ho, Thang Dien, Thang Truong, Que Xuan, Nam Phuoc, Duy Nghia, An Thang, Hoi An, Hoi An Tay, Hoi An Dong, Ban Thach, Huong Tra, and Quang Phu.
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According to the Da Nang Department of Agriculture and Environment, approximately 65,000 households have been affected by the floods. As of October 28, at least 1,429 households (totaling 5,674 people) had been evacuated to safer areas.
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In areas such as Dai Loc, Duy Xuyen, and the former districts of Nong Son and Hoi An, floodwaters remain dangerously high. Along Route DT609, authorities have been deployed to prevent movement as water levels are still deep and fast-flowing.
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In Dai Loc Commune, heavy rainfall combined with water discharge from hydroelectric dams has deepened flooding. Route DT609 from Hoa Vang to Dai Loc has been cut off. Residents in inundated zones are helping one another to relocate belongings and livestock to higher ground.
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According to the Central Central Region Hydrometeorological Station’s emergency bulletin at 3:30 PM on October 28, severe flooding was forecast for rivers Vu Gia and Thu Bon. Water levels in the upstream portions were rising, while downstream areas remained dangerously above level 3 alarm thresholds.
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In Hoi An, floodwaters submerged streets and homes. Locals used boats to navigate the area around the central market by the afternoon of October 28.
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By late evening, floodwaters near National Highway 14B remained thick and muddy. Many residential areas were entirely isolated, surrounded by floodwaters on all sides.
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Nguyen Van Binh, 59, from Dai Loc, shared: “At noon today, the water at my house had dropped to about 60 cm. But by late afternoon, it had risen again to nearly 1 meter.”
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Residents along the Vu Gia River reported a temporary drop in water around noon on October 28. However, by evening, levels surged again. Low-lying areas on both sides of the road were flooded to depths of 1.5 to 2 meters.
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In several cases, people waded through chest-deep floodwaters, risking their safety to reach submerged houses and protect their property.
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Floodwaters breached Nguyen Binh Khiem High School, with reports of near 1-meter inundation.
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Even public infrastructure like the Hoa Vang stadium was completely underwater.
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On the evening of October 28, Da Nang police gathered emergency relief packages, including instant noodles, biscuits, milk, and drinking water, to deliver directly to flood-stricken and isolated areas.

Ha Nam