Deputy Prime Minister Tran Hong Ha has urged proactive response to the looming threat of Typhoon Trami, which is barreling toward Vietnam's central coast.

Tropical Storm Trami on October 24 afternoon entered the eastern part of the northern East Sea, becoming the sixth storm to appear in the sea so far this year, according to the National Centre for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting.

Typhoon Trami has been shifting directions continuously and is expected to enter the East Sea tomorrow afternoon (October 24).

Typhoon Tra Mi has intensified near the East Sea, with cold air moving into northern regions, bringing heavy rainfall and cool temperatures.

A tropical depression near the eastern Philippines is predicted to intensify into a storm, potentially moving into the East Sea by October 25, with wind speeds reaching level 12.

Two consecutive cold fronts are set to bring cooler temperatures to Northern Vietnam, while a potential tropical storm may develop in the East Sea between October 23-25.

Meteorologists have warned that Vietnam would probably face more super typhoons in the coming months as El Nino has shifted to La Nina which is anticipated to make the stormy season this year more complicated.

With tide levels set to rise above warning thresholds, Ho Chi Minh City prepares for possible widespread flooding, especially in vulnerable low-lying areas.

In the coming weeks, Northern Vietnam will see an increase in cold air activity, with cold spells expected in late December. Central Vietnam is preparing for widespread heavy rains.

A deluge of rain hit several northern localities from September 30 to October 1, causing severe flooding and landslides to occur on a number of key roads roads.

Typhoon Krathon, the fifth typhoon of 2024, has entered the East Sea early this morning, with maximum winds reaching Level 16 and gusts exceeding Level 17.

As Typhoon Krathon strengthens near the East Sea, weather experts predict possible significant impacts on the Northern Vietnam maritime regions. With winds reaching Category 15 and gusts surpassing Category 17, its progress is being watched closely.

Typhon Krathon is likely to enter the northeastern sea area of the East Sea over the next 24 hours, although it is unlikely to affect Vietnamese coastal areas and the mainland, according to the National Center for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting

Typhoon Krathon, moving towards the southern part of Taiwan, is currently intensifying the weather conditions over the northern East Sea with its associated low-pressure trough leading to strong rains and thunderstorms.

A new cold air mass combined with a low-pressure trough crossing the North Central region is anticipated to cause widespread heavy rain across northern and north-central localities of Vietnam.

La Nina, with a greater possibility of occurring in the remaining months of this year, may cause the risk of heavy rains, storms and floods, especially in the central region.

The first cold spell of the autumn-winter season is forecast to hit the country's northern provinces from September 23, with the coming days bringing with it spells of rain coupled with lowering temperatures.

Tropical Storm Soulik, the 4rd to enter the East Sea, has caused widespread flooding and landslides across several localities in central Vietnam, leading to isolation in many areas.

Typhoon Soulik made landfall in Quang Binh and Quang Tri on September 19, bringing intense rainfall that has led to severe flood and landslide warnings in Ha Tinh and Quang Tri, with 73 communes at high risk.

This afternoon, Typhoon Soulik will make landfall in Quang Binh and Quang Tri with winds reaching up to 88 km/h, while heavy rain is expected in the provinces of Thua Thien Hue, Quang Binh, Quang Tri, and Ha Tinh.