- © Copyright of Vietnamnet Global.
- Tel: 024 3772 7988 Fax: (024) 37722734
- Email: evnn@vietnamnet.vn
Update news natural disasters
Officials and employees from the ministry donated funds to support ethnic minority communities affected by Storm No.10.
The Politburo has urgently directed all relevant agencies to prepare for storm No. 11, Matmo, forecast to hit Vietnam by the end of this week. Local authorities are instructed to develop contingency plans for food and essential supplies.
Cao Bang’s community spirit shines as residents and authorities join hands to clear mud, repair homes, and return to normalcy.
After 48 hours of blackout and rising waters, neighbors joined forces to restore their flooded apartment building.
Weather officials warn of potential flash floods and landslides in five northern provinces over the next six hours.
Typhoon Matmo is closing in on the East Sea and could strike northern Vietnam by October 6 with intense winds and rain.
A woman in Thanh Hoa was left shaken after her family’s SUV was swept hundreds of meters by a tornado during Storm No. 10, leaving it crumpled in a rice field.
Following heavy rains from Storm No. 10, luxury villas in western Hanoi are inundated, leaving residents wading through deep water or calling boats to evacuate.
With 51 casualties and over $328 million in damages, Vietnam braces for continued extreme weather.
Families were left scrambling as heavy rain flooded streets and schools, with officials criticized for slow response.
Typhoon Bualoi has left dozens dead and missing, flattening homes and sparking deadly tornadoes in northern provinces.
With unprecedented speed, tornadoes, and devastation, Typhoon Bualoi shattered forecasts and plunged thousands into poverty.
Widespread flooding across Hanoi has led many office workers to spend the night in their offices rather than wade through treacherous waters to get home.
Back-to-back storms have devastated central VN. Homes, schools, and crops lie in ruins. Even the most resilient people have been pushed to their limits. Now, more than ever, they need the nation’s compassion and solidarity to rebuild their lives.
Historic downpours on September 30 turned thousands of vehicles into immobile wrecks. Despite nonstop rescue efforts, by the morning of October 1, the streets of Hanoi remained littered with waterlogged cars waiting to be towed.
As floods submerged entire communities in Nghe An, images of families sleeping on rooftops stirred nationwide sympathy.
A powerful tornado tore through Thai Thuy commune in Hung Yen, killing two and injuring eleven others. Footage shows roofs torn off and furniture hurled by fierce winds.
Widespread rain and thunderstorms are forecast across Vietnam on October 1, with authorities warning of high risks of flash floods, landslides and flooding in low-lying areas.
China’s Malutang hydropower dam began releasing water, but Vietnamese authorities confirmed the discharge had little effect on current floods in the Lo and Gam Rivers.
Key intersections in Hanoi are submerged in nearly a meter of water as the capital is battered by non-stop rain.