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Update news landslides in vietnam
Prenn Pass, a key gateway into Da Lat, has partially reopened under time restrictions following a recent landslide.
A fresh landslide struck Mimosa Pass in Lam Dong late on December 3, causing earth and trees to spill onto the road at the same site that was reopened just days ago, leading to heavy traffic congestion at the southern gateway to Da Lat.
Severe landslides and fallen trees blocked traffic on Gia Bac Pass in Lam Dong, leaving dozens stranded without phone signal.
At 1 p.m. today (November 25), Prenn Pass - the main gateway into Da Lat City in Lam Dong Province - officially reopened after more than a week of closure due to a landslide.
A woman in Quy Nhon ward (Gia Lai) was killed after being trapped in a collapsed house caused by a landslide, while in Dak Lak, a hillside collapse claimed the life of a local youth union leader.
After a major landslide caused road damage on Mimosa Pass, Lam Dong authorities have temporarily banned vehicles over 15 tons from using the route.
According to a report from the People's Committee of Xuan Ai Commune, Lao Cai Province, a sudden landslide involving approximately 2,000 cubic meters of soil and rock occurred at around 9:25 p.m. on July 13.
Workers have cleared debris from Khanh Le Pass, allowing one lane to reopen and easing traffic disruptions on the key highway between Nha Trang and Da Lat.
Heavy rains triggered multiple landslides on Khanh Le Pass in Khanh Hoa Province, blocking the Nha Trang-Da Lat route for days as workers race to clear the debris.
Thousands of tons of mud, rocks, and a 100-ton boulder have engulfed parts of Khanh Le Pass, halting traffic on the critical route linking Nha Trang and Da Lat.
A massive 100-ton boulder blocking National Highway 27C on Khanh Le Pass will be removed using explosives, as authorities rush to restore traffic on the Nha Trang–Da Lat route.
More than 350 people, including 13 foreign tourists, were stranded for nearly 12 hours on Khanh Le Pass due to landslides. Overnight rescue efforts by authorities from Khanh Hoa and Lam Dong provinces brought them to safety.
Dozens have been reported missing after a landslide buried a travelling passenger bus in the northern mountainous province of Cao Bang on September 9.
There is currently no information regarding any Vietnamese nationals involved in a July 12 landslide that swept two buses into a river in Nepal.
At least nine people died when a 15-seater mini bus traveling in the northern mountainous province of Ha Giang was buried by a landslide triggered by heavy rains on early July 13.
In less than a month, the vital Hanoi-HCM City railway line (North-South railway) experienced two landslides
North-South passenger and freight trains have been allowed to run again through Bai Gio tunnel in central Vietnam at reduced speed since landslides occurred inside the tunnel, disrupting North-South rail service eight days ago.
Serious landslides have occurred on the National Road 27C connecting the Central Highlands City of Da Lat and the central coastal city of Nha Trang.
All the 45 Vietnamese people stranded due to landslides on a road linking Bolikhamxay province in central Laos with Ha Tinh province in central Vietnam have been rescued by Lao authorities.
Police want to speak to around 20 people in connection with a deadly landslide in Da Lat City which killed two people and injured five others.