As of 7:25 PM on July 22, Storm No. 3 (Wipha) officially weakened into a tropical depression over land in Ninh Binh and Thanh Hoa provinces.

On the afternoon of July 22, the center of Tropical Storm No. 3 made landfall. It is expected to weaken into a tropical depression within the next 24 hours.

Tropical Storm Wipha made landfall with intense winds, bringing widespread heavy rain to Thanh Hoa and Nghe An.

Wipha makes landfall between Hai Phong and Ninh Binh, triggering widespread rainfall and storm surges.

Wipha is now just 80 km from Quang Ninh, intensifying with gusts up to level 13 while its forward speed drops to 10 km/h.

Typhoon Wipha is forecast to strike the Vietnamese coast with strong winds and torrential rain, especially in northern and central provinces.

As Wipha makes landfall, Hanoi could face wind gusts up to level 8 and flash floods due to heavy rainfall.

Torrential rains from Storm No. 3 are expected to flood many Hanoi streets, with water levels surpassing half a meter in some districts.

Heavy downpours are forecast from the night of July 21 through the morning of July 22 as storm Wipha nears Vietnam’s northern coast.

Heavy rain and storm surges expected as Typhoon Wipha nears coast, posing flooding risks.

Storm Wipha is intensifying in the Gulf of Tonkin, threatening northern Vietnam with powerful winds and heavy rain.

Storm Wipha threatens the region with intense rainfall exceeding 600mm and raises the risk of flash floods and landslides.

Northern Vietnam and north-central provinces brace for days of torrential rain as Typhoon Wipha intensifies.

Thunderstorms and gale-force winds on July 19 were caused by a tropical convergence zone and incoming storm Wipha, according to meteorologists.

The powerful storm is expected to land in Quang Ninh - Thanh Hoa on July 21, bringing damaging winds and torrential rain.

Wipha intensifies in the East Sea, bringing strong winds and high waves as it heads toward the Red River Delta and Thanh Hoa.

The storm is forecast to bring torrential rains, particularly to the northwestern region, threatening widespread flooding, Hiep said at the Ministry of Agriculture and Environment's meeting in Hanoi on July 17.

Storm Wipha, the third of 2025, will cause rough seas and widespread rain in northern and central regions.

Vietnam braces for unpredictable weather as ENSO holds neutral through late 2025.

A tropical depression located east of the Philippines is forecast to strengthen into a storm within the next 24 hours and may enter the East Sea later this week, on July 19-20.