The meteorological agency has issued the latest bulletin on the cold front causing heavy rain in Northern and North Central Vietnam, and warned of the risk of flash floods and landslides in seven provinces.
Weather forecast for May 20th: Many areas in the North will experience very heavy rain, posing a risk of flash floods and landslides in mountainous areas, and flooding in low-lying areas and urban centers.
According to experts, from tonight, May 19th, Northern Vietnam and the two provinces of Thanh Hoa and Nghe An will experience moderate to heavy rain over a wide area, with a high risk of flash floods and landslides in mountainous regions.
On May 19th, the northern region continued to experience torrential rain with rainfall ranging from 10-40mm, and from the night of the same day until May 20th, the rainfall tended to increase.
Heavy rain lasting for many hours in Quang Ninh and Lai Chau provinces has increased the risk of flash floods and landslides, especially in mountainous areas, along streams, and on steep terrain.
The meteorological agency has issued the latest bulletin on the cold front affecting Northern and North Central Vietnam, while also warning of the risk of flash floods and landslides in Nghe An and Ha Tinh provinces.
Heavy rains have caused flash floods and landslides on the Indonesian island of Sumatra, killing at least 10 people and leaving six others missing.
The sobs of family members mingled with the wind and rain, creating a heart-wrenching scene as a man in Hoa My commune (Dak Lak province) selflessly risked his life to save his children and grandchildren.
On November 22nd, the National Center for Meteorological and Hydrological Forecasting warned of the possibility of flash floods and landslides in some communes and wards within the next 6 hours.
Heavy rain continues to pour down on a series of central provinces, especially Dak Lak and Khanh Hoa, posing a risk of flash floods and landslides in several communes and wards within the next 6 hours.
The meteorological agency has issued a level 4 natural disaster risk warning for floods, flash floods, and landslides in the eastern part of Dak Lak province.
Floods are rising on rivers in Hue, Da Nang, and Quang Ngai. At 8 AM, water levels on the Bo and Vu Gia rivers exceeded alarm level 3, posing a risk of widespread flooding from Quang Tri to Khanh Hoa.
The post-storm rain in Quang Ngai and Dak Lak is not heavy and will stop completely after 1 PM today, but from November 7-8, the rain area will shift to the Thanh Hoa - Da Nang region.
Typhoon Kalmaegi (Typhoon No. 13) is currently at the beginning of Category 14, and is forecast to potentially increase to the end of Category 14 or the beginning of Category 15, causing heavy rainfall in central Vietnam, with some areas receiving over 600mm.
Central Vietnam may experience widespread heavy rainfall due to the impact of Typhoon Kalmaegi (Typhoon No. 13), with eight provinces at risk of flash floods, landslides, and strong winds.
Typhoon Kalmaegi, currently near the South China Sea, is at level 11 with gusts up to level 15, and is forecast to potentially strengthen to level 14 after entering the South China Sea.
Weather forecast for October 27th: Central Vietnam continues to experience heavy rain, with warnings of flooding and a high risk of flash floods and landslides in provinces from Hue City to Quang Ngai.
The Department of Meteorology and Hydrology has warned that four central provinces, including Quang Tri, Thua Thien Hue, Da Nang, and Quang Ngai, are at risk of flash floods, landslides, and severe flooding.
Experts predict that the remnants of Typhoon No. 12 will cause widespread heavy rain, and the Ha Tinh - Quang Ngai area may experience prolonged flooding until the end of October, or even into early November.
After several days of activity in the waters east of the Philippines, Typhoon Jengshen will enter the South China Sea on the evening of October 19th, with a risk of widespread heavy rain in central Vietnam.
Những hình ảnh tan hoang sau lũ còn chưa kịp khô, thì một hình thế thời tiết nguy hiểm mới đang tiếp tục hình thành trên Biển Đông.
The meteorological agency has issued the latest bulletin on exceptionally large floods on the Cau and Thuong rivers, causing widespread flooding, and also warned of landslides in five northern provinces.
Weather forecast for October 9th: Northern Vietnam will be sunny and dry, however, floods on the Cau and Thuong rivers will remain high, and widespread flooding will continue in Thai Nguyen, Bac Ninh, and Lang Son.
Floods on the Cau River are rising; at 3:10 AM on October 8th, the water level at the Gia Bay station exceeded the historical peak of 2024 by over 1 meter, and widespread flooding in Thai Nguyen is expected to last for the next 3-4 days.
Weather forecast for October 8th: Hanoi and many northern provinces will experience moderate to heavy rain and thunderstorms, with some areas experiencing very heavy rain in the morning, posing a risk of flooding. The rain will gradually decrease from the afternoon onwards.
According to the flash flood and landslide risk map, many areas in Thai Nguyen have a very high alert level - purple - when heavy rain continues to fall.
Weather forecast for October 7th: Heavy rain continues across a wide area in Northern Vietnam and Thanh Hoa, posing a risk of flash floods, landslides, and urban flooding.
Heavy rains caused by the remnants of Typhoon No. 11 flooded the grounds of Thao Nguyen General Hospital (Son La province), sweeping away many items, documents, tables, and chairs.
Typhoon No. 11 has weakened into a tropical depression over mainland China, its circulation causing heavy rain in northern Vietnam, posing a risk of flash floods and landslides in six provinces in the coming hours.
Typhoon Matmo (Typhoon No. 11) is currently at level 8, with gusts up to level 10, and is making its second landfall in China. In Vietnam, the capital city of Hanoi is experiencing increasing rainfall from noon and afternoon today.
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