By 1:00 am on November 7, the typhoon is predicted to make landfall along the coast from Quang Ngai to Dak Lak, sustaining winds at Level 12 with gusts up to Level 15.

Hue has endured three severe floods in just over a week, with record-setting rainfall and water levels submerging major roads and historic sites.

Forecasts show the storm entering the East Sea by Nov 5 and making landfall in central Vietnam at dangerous strength.

Typhoon Kalmaegi continues to intensify and move quickly toward the East Sea, where it is forecast to become the 13th storm of the year. Meteorologists warn of widespread heavy rainfall and strong winds affecting central Vietnam later this week.

Kalmaegi, the 13th storm of the year, is forecast to directly hit central Vietnam with hurricane-level winds and heavy rain starting November 6.

This November, intensifying cold air is forecast to affect northern and north-central Vietnam. When combined with storm circulation, this could lead to additional widespread heavy rainfall across the central region.

Da Nang streets flood as rains sweep city, creating a 2-meter-deep sinkhole.

Typhoon Kalmaegi is moving rapidly with increasing intensity and is forecast to approach within 430 km of Vietnam’s central coast near Gia Lai by the morning of November 6, packing maximum sustained winds of level 14 and gusts up to level 17.

Typhoon Kalmaegi is forecast to move into the East Sea on November 5, becoming Vietnam's 13th storm of 2025. It could reach a peak intensity of category 14 and may impact areas from Da Nang to Khanh Hoa around November 7.

Floods in Central Vietnam remain complex and unpredictable, with a high possibility of prolongation. A new tropical storm is forecast to enter the East Sea on November 5, directly affecting areas from Da Nang to Khanh Hoa.

Central Vietnam is enduring days of torrential rainfall, with widespread flooding reported in Hue and Da Nang. Forecasts warn that heavy rains and floods will continue in the coming days.

Storm Fengshen (Storm No. 12) has dissipated over the sea, reducing associated rainfall. A tropical depression in the East Sea is also weakening rapidly and is unlikely to reach mainland Vietnam due to the influence of cold air.

Tropical Storm Fengshen (Storm No. 12) is weakening rapidly, now down to level 8, with a visible reduction in clouds and rain near the center.

Vietnam faces two simultaneous storm threats as Fengshen approaches and a tropical depression forms near Taiwan (China).

PM Pham Minh Chinh today issued an official dispatch instructing ministries and localities to mobilise all available resources to respond to heavy rain, flooding, and landslides in the central region as Storm Fengshen approaches Vietnam’s coast.

Triple weather systems converge to form a ‘water bomb,’ unleashing torrential rain from Quang Tri to Quang Ngai.

Storm No. 12 (Fengshen), located 280 km off Da Nang, is expected to cause widespread, intense rainfall and severe flooding in central Vietnam starting this afternoon.

As Typhoon Fengshen nears, residents in Danang flocked to supermarkets and food stores to buy vegetables, instant noodles, and dry goods in preparation for the storm.

Da Nang residents are scrambling to prepare for Typhoon Fengshen (Storm No. 12), which is forecast to bring days of torrential rain and strong winds. The city has urged people to stock up on food supplies for at least three days.

Storm No. 12 (Fengshen) is now located approximately 450 kilometers east-northeast of Da Nang and is expected to make landfall between Quang Tri and Da Nang provinces, bringing heavy rains and high winds from October 22 to 27.