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.

A developing system is expected to enter the East Sea soon, bringing potential heavy rains to northern Vietnam.

From July 10 to 12, Northern Vietnam could receive up to 300mm of rain, while Hanoi’s temperatures fall by 4°C before rising again mid-month.

Storm No. 2 heads north-northeast with winds up to 133 km/h, threatening vessels at sea.

Storm No. 2 moves north-northeast toward China, prompting warnings for vessels in the northern East Sea.

With winds peaking at 102 km/h and gusts reaching level 13, storm conditions are worsening.

An unexpected downpour struck Da Nang on the night of July 5, submerging several downtown streets and causing widespread traffic paralysis as vehicles broke down in the floodwaters.

Storm No. 2 intensifies in the northeast East Sea, reaching gusts of level 11 and 6-meter waves, with peak strength expected in the next 24 hours.

A system in the northeastern East Sea is changing course and could become the second storm of the 2025 season.

A tropical depression has formed over the northeastern waters of the northern East Sea this morning (July 4) and is expected to strengthen in the next one to two days.

Storms to pound the northern region before scattered showers resume later in the week.