Unusually fast and powerful, Storm Bualoi is set to strike central Vietnam with high winds, torrential rain, and dangerous seas.

Forecasters warn of high-impact storm as Typhoon Bualoi moves quickly toward the coast, expected to make landfall on the night of September 28.

Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh has signed an official dispatch, calling for the highest level of readiness to confront Typhoon Bualoi, which entered the East Sea on September 26 night and became the 10th storm of 2025.

The East Sea has recorded 10 storms in 2025, with more expected amid peak typhoon season.

Typhoon Bualoi is gaining strength and speed. Authorities warn of heavy rain, flash floods, and dangerous seas along the central coast.

Typhoon Bualoi, now Storm No. 10, is intensifying and moving at double the usual storm speed, prompting urgent preparations along the central coast.

Storm Bualoi entered the East Sea on September 26 and is moving rapidly toward north-central Vietnam.

Bualoi is set to become Vietnam’s 10th typhoon of 2025 as it approaches the East Sea with increasing strength.

Typhoon Bualoi is forecast to enter the East Sea on September 26, becoming storm No. 10 of 2025, while storm Ragasa has weakened into a low-pressure zone over Quang Ninh.

Super typhoon Ragasa downgraded before reaching Vietnam, while storm Bualoi is approaching.

Due to developments of Typhoon Ragasa, Vietnam Airlines on September 24 night announced its flight schedule adjustments for the third time to ensure safety of passengers and crew members.

Typhoon Ragasa will strike Quang Ninh on September 25, followed by storm Bualoi, which is strengthening in the Pacific.

With super typhoon Ragasa closing in, Hanoi officials urge people to avoid travel and prepare for severe weather over the next 48 hours.

Several universities in northern Vietnam have been forced to postpone graduation ceremonies and cancel new school year celebrations as super typhoon Ragasa approaches.

Typhoon Ragasa has weakened to level 15 and is expected to reach the northern Vietnamese coast by the morning of September 25.

Storm Bualoi is expected to enter the East Sea late September 26, bringing high winds and rough seas.

Vietnam faces dual storm threats as Ragasa churns offshore and another system is forecast to reach the East Sea by September 27.

Super Typhoon Ragasa has forced airlines across Vietnam to cancel or reschedule dozens of flights to protect passengers and crew.

Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh has signed an emergency directive urging all ministries and local authorities to swiftly implement response measures for Storm No. 9, officially classified as Super Typhoon Ragasa.

Typhoon Ragasa entered the East Sea on September 22 as storm No. 9, sustaining maximum strength with winds of up to 220 km/h and waves over 10 meters high.