A tropical depression currently active near the central Philippines is expected to move into the East Sea tomorrow, December 8, while maintaining wind strength at level 6 and gusts reaching level 8.

A tropical depression currently forming off the eastern coast of the central Philippines is forecast to enter the East Sea between the night of December 7 and early December 8.

A new tropical storm could form in the East Sea between December 7–9, according to the latest forecast by Southern Vietnam’s Meteorological and Hydrological

Tropical storm Koto has weakened into a depression, bringing rain and thunderstorms to Vietnam’s central and southern provinces.

Devastating rainfall has triggered catastrophic flooding in parts of South and Southeast Asia, claiming hundreds of lives, displacing entire communities and causing massive economic disruption.

Storm Koto, the 15th storm of the year, has weakened into a tropical depression for nearly two days but continues to linger over the central East Sea. The system is forecast to weaken further into a low-pressure area within the next 12 hours.

Remnants of Storm Koto continue to affect weather patterns, with increasing rainfall expected.

Typhoon Koto, the 15th named storm to enter the East Sea in 2025, has officially downgraded to a tropical depression earlier than forecast.

Two waves of cold air are forecast to move into northern Vietnam between December 2–3 and December 7–8, bringing cold, rainy weather stretching down to Nghe An Province.

An unusual tropical depression in the southern East Sea has dissipated in under 12 hours, while Typhoon No. 15, named Koto, is weakening and moving at an extremely slow pace.

Storm Koto, the 15th storm of the year, is making a sluggish move in the East Sea, forecast to weaken before hitting Central Vietnam.

A rare tropical depression moving through the East Sea is heading toward Typhoon Koto (the 15th storm of the season), prompting marine warnings even though it is not expected to make landfall in southern Vietnam.

Tropical weather systems continue to threaten central and southern Vietnam, with Storm Koto approaching from the northeast and a rare depression forming in the southwest.

Formed from the remnants of Storm Senyar in the Indian Ocean, this rare weather system is now moving toward the East Sea.

Unusually cold weather stunned residents in Ho Chi Minh City this morning, with temperatures dropping to 19°C - a scene more typical of Da Lat.

A new tropical depression has emerged near Malaysia, expected to enter the East Sea soon, further complicating the movement of Typhoon Koto.

As storm Koto churns off the coast, authorities in Lam Dong province have banned all vessels and launched a search for a missing man swept away at sea.

Storm Koto is slowly weakening as it meanders in the East Sea and is expected to approach the coast of Gia Lai by early December 1.

The current cold surge is pushing unusually far south, bringing dry, biting cold to northern Vietnam. A final tropical storm could still strike before year’s end.