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Update news floods in vietnam
Prolonged, heavy rainfall has submerged many streets and neighborhoods in the old town area of Nha Trang, severely disrupting daily life for residents.
The People’s Committee of Bac Ninh Province has officially declared a state of emergency following a series of serious dyke-related incidents along the Cau, Thuong, and Ca Lo river systems.
The 11th storm may not have been the most powerful, but the devastation it left behind in Thai Nguyen, Bac Ninh, Lang Son, and Cao Bang has pushed people beyond the limits of their endurance.
Thai Nguyen province is the hardest-hit locality with losses valued at 4 trillion VND, followed by Cao Bang with 2 trillion VND and Lang Son with 1.05 trillion VND.
Caroline, a tourist from Denmark, says she will never forget the devastation she witnessed in Tuyen Quang after a massive flood: streets blanketed in thick, dark mud, homes and shops severely damaged.
Video of a 68-year-old Vietnamese father braving floodwaters to reach his daughter goes viral, capturing hearts across the country.
Meteorologists confirm rainfall exceeded historic norms in 36 hours, leading to catastrophic flooding.
Heavy upstream rainfall drives water levels above alert level 3, cutting off thousands of residents in Trung Gia commune.
In Vietnam’s flood-prone heartland, villagers respond with courage to nature’s sudden fury.
Heavy overnight rain submerged major roads across Hanoi, stranding commuters and forcing many to work remotely amid rising water levels.
Storm Kajiki (Typhoon No. 5) caused massive flooding across Hanoi on August 26, leaving nearly 40 locations submerged, traffic paralyzed, and daily life thrown into chaos.
Heavy rains over July 23-24 have left the Nam An Khanh Urban Area in Hoai Duc, Hanoi, under water. The once idyllic residential zone now faces severe flooding, leaving residents grappling with submerged roads and inundated homes.
Four people died and two others were missing in recent flood, according to statistics by 5pm on Thursday of the Vietnam Disaster and Dyke Management Authority under the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development.
Heavy rain in Lao Cai province on September 12 night had caused flash flood and landslides in several areas, killing two people, missing four people and washing away many local residents’ property in Lien Minh Commune.