Typhoon Maysak made landfall in Mong Cai around 22h on 4/7, after approaching the Quang Ninh coast at approximately 19h the same day. The storm brought winds of level 9-10, causing widespread damage. By about 2h on 5/7, the typhoon's eye had moved to the southern part of Guangxi province (China), according to the National Center for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting.

Local authorities and residents are now assessing the aftermath. Cleanup efforts began immediately after the storm passed, with forces clearing pine trees from Hung Vuong street in Mong Cai 2 ward.

The corrugated iron roof of a resident's house in Mong Cai 2 ward collapsed after enduring typhoon Maysak's level 9 winds. *Pham Chuan*

Strong winds from the typhoon toppled a corrugated iron fence in Mong Cai 1 ward. *Giang Thao*

A car was struck by a falling wall section. *Giang Thao*

A shop's corrugated iron roof was torn off by strong winds, exposing goods inside. According to local authorities, typhoon Maysak damaged the roofs of 20 houses in the ward. The Mui Ngoc Border Post gate also collapsed. *Screenshot from video*

By 5h on 5/7, the typhoon's eye was in southern Guangxi province (China), approximately 63 km north of Mong Cai. The storm had level 8 winds, gusting to level 10, moving northeast at 5-10 km/h. Although it had left Vietnamese mainland, the storm's circulation still caused level 6-7 winds, gusting to level 8, in northeastern Quang Ninh province.

Large trees were uprooted, falling across Ka Long bridge. Rising river levels flooded the riverside park. *Hau Nguyen*

Quang Ninh province experienced moderate to very heavy rain from the afternoon of 4/7 to the morning of 5/7. Mong Cai recorded 247,6 mm of rainfall during this period.

In Mong Cai 1 ward, strong winds uprooted or broke about 800 trees, causing power outages on many streets and impacting residents' daily lives. *Mong Cai 1 ward People's Committee*

A corrugated iron roof, blown away by typhoon winds, lay on Hoa Binh boulevard, the route to Mong Cai International Border Gate. *Hau Nguyen*

Walls and embankments in the Mui Ngoc area were toppled by sea waves and typhoon winds. *Vu Khuyen*

Le Tan