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Update news floods in vietnam
Torrential water from the Da Nhim River has destroyed a vital suspension bridge in Lam Dong, isolating communities.
With drastically reduced supply, vegetable prices in Hanoi markets have surged sharply, with some types now costing more than pork. Traders are even scrambling to buy limited stocks to transport to central provinces, further squeezing availability.
Residents in Dak Lak climbed onto rooftops and livestreamed SOS calls as floods swept in overnight.
Emergency aircraft are delivering life vests and rescue kits to Gia Lai and Dak Lak.
As floodwaters threaten lives and divide neighborhoods, Vietnam’s armed forces deploy over 400 elite personnel and specialized equipment to emergency hotspots.
Floodwaters surged through Nha Trang (Khanh Hoa) overnight, forcing evacuations and halting daily life. Tay Nha Trang ward was the hardest hit, as rain continued into the morning of November 19 and river levels rose dramatically.
Flooding in Khanh Hoa province has taken a critical turn, especially in Tay Khanh Son, Ninh Hoa, and Hoa Tri communes. Torrents of murky floodwaters have surged into residential areas, triggering landslides and isolating multiple households.
Flooding has claimed 15 lives and left several missing in central Vietnam. According to forecasts, the Ba River in Dak Lak may reach its historic 1993 flood level by this evening.
The Vietnam Railway Corporation (VNR) announced the suspension of several passenger trains on November 19 due to worsening flood conditions in the south-central region.
As floodwaters carved deep into the Thu Bon River’s embankment, threatening over 500 households in Da Nang, hundreds of military personnel launched an emergency nighttime operation to protect the village.
Torrential rain has triggered deadly landslides, widespread flooding and major transport disruption across the central region, leaving at least 14 people dead or missing and forcing thousands to evacuate.
Hoi An’s streets submerged for the third time in 20 days, yet visitors enjoy boat rides and local hospitality.
After weeks of floods, vegetable supplies plummet and prices surge, forcing housewives to cut back on even basic groceries.
Heavy rainfall and hydroelectric dam discharges have once again flooded the ancient town of Hoi An (Da Nang City), marking the third flood in just 20 days.
Prolonged rainfall has caused water levels to rise rapidly, submerging many areas in Tay Nha Trang (Khanh Hoa Province).
In Hue, Quang Tri, and Khanh Hoa, floodwaters have reached rooftops, halted production lines, and triggered widespread evacuations.
Despite billions invested, HCM City continues to face record-breaking floods, with experts pointing to subsidence and outdated infrastructure.
In just 11 days, residents of Vietnam’s central provinces battled two major floods and a powerful typhoon. Mountainous areas suffered severe landslides, resulting in widespread destruction.
Hanoi's drainage system is still being improved according to the 2013 plan, calculated for 310mm rain over two days, while actual rainfall reached 500mm in less than a day, causing widespread flooding, according to the Ministry of Construction (MOC).
The government and global experts stress digital tools, real-time weather systems, and urban resilience for climate change adaptation.