Meteorologists are warning that Typhoon Yagi, currently in the East Sea, could intensify into a super typhoon by September 6, potentially threatening Hainan Island and the Gulf of Tonkin.

Typhoon Yagi, currently active in the Pacific, is expected to enter the East Sea by September 3, with forecasts predicting it could reach Category 5 intensity, bringing potentially dangerous conditions to the region.

Typhoon Yagi, currently positioned east of Luzon, Philippines, is expected to intensify as it moves towards the East Sea, with forecasts indicating the potential for the storm to reach dangerous strength.

August 2024 saw hot weather hit new levels, with the highest daytime temperature exceeding historical records, according to national meteorologists.

The weather forecast for the next 10 days (August 30 - September 9) predicts hot, sunny days in Northern Vietnam, with the possibility of sudden thunderstorms.

The nation is set to endure spells of heavy rain over the next few days, with several provinces facing the possibility of floods and landslides, according to the National Center for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting (NCHMF) on August 26.

An intense storm struck northern Vietnam last night, featuring over 1,000 lightning strikes and substantial rainfall.

Although the atmospheric state is gradually shifting to the cooler phase of La Nina, Vietnam’s central region and many countries around the world are facing prolonged intense heat, increasing the risk of forest fires.

Vietnam braces for a significant shift in weather patterns with early cold fronts and an uptick in storm activity beginning in September, signaling a potentially tumultuous end to the year.

As La Nina prepares to make its presence felt from late August, experts predict that northern Vietnam may experience higher-than-average rainfall in September.

Heavy rain has over the past days has triggered water levels of major rivers in northern Vietnam to swell up quickly, threatening to flood low-lying areas and impact people’s livelihood.

The Red River’s water levels are expected to continue to rise, peaking at 2pm on July 31, before gradually receding.

Heavy rains on July 29 and 30 have resulted in five casualties and heavy property losses in the northern region, reported the Vietnam Disaster and Dyke Management Authority under the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development.

Northern Vietnam is set to experience widespread heavy rainfall from the night of July 28th until July 31st, with some areas expecting up to 300mm of rain, raising concerns about potential floods, landslides, and inundation.

Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh on July 24 asked ministries, agencies and localities to focus on settling the consequences of storm Prapiroon – the second of its kind that to hit Vietnam this year.

As Storm No. 2 (Typhoon Prapiroon) lashes Northern Vietnam with heavy rain, meteorologists predict more extreme weather conditions in the coming months due to La Nina, including increased storm activity and flooding risks.

Typhoon Prapiroon has struck Hai Phong with intense rainfall and strong winds, resulting in widespread tree damage and disruptions across the city

Tropical Storm No. 2 (Prapiroon) has weakened into a tropical depression after making landfall in Quang Ninh Province, resulting in heavy rain and strong winds affecting nine provinces across Northern Vietnam.

In the wake of Typhoon Prapiroon, which has left nearly 4,000 tourists stranded on Cat Ba Island, over 30 local hotels are stepping up to offer a 50% discount on accommodation.

As Typhoon Prapiroon intensifies, it is forecasted to make landfall in Quang Ninh and Hai Phong, unleashing heavy rain and strong winds across Northern Vietnam.