Heavy rain poured down on Bien Hoa City and the former Long Thanh district, causing severe flooding in low-lying residential areas and paralyzing traffic.
Heavy rain lasting 30 minutes caused severe flooding on several roads in Ho Chi Minh City, submerging motorbikes and disrupting traffic on the evening of 5/8.
All 8,960 households in Dien Bien province affected by recent flooding have had their power restored, thanks to the efforts of the Northern Power Corporation (EVNNPC) under harsh weather and terrain conditions.
A helicopter from the 918th Air Brigade, carrying two tons of dry food and instant noodles, departed from Hanoi to provide relief to flood-isolated communities in Dien Bien.
Living in flood-stricken or damp, polluted environments for extended periods can increase the risk of contact dermatitis, fungal infections, secondary skin infections, and allergies.
Several homes were swept away and dozens damaged in a landslide in Co Ha village, Nhon Mai commune. Residents lost their possessions, buried under mud and debris.
Hearing that his sister and niece were swept away by floodwaters, Moong Van Nghe rushed from Quy Hop district back to Ky Son, walking dozens of kilometers through landslide-stricken areas to arrange their funeral.
Heavy rains from Typhoon Wipha forced hundreds of residents in Nghe An's mountainous communes to evacuate overnight, leaving many areas isolated by floodwaters and causing significant property damage.
Heavy rains from the remnants of Typhoon Wipha have caused flooding in dozens of homes in western Nghe An province, cutting off roads and isolating villages.
After over an hour of heavy rain on the afternoon of 5/7, many central streets in Da Nang were flooded with 0.3-0.5 meters of water, forcing residents to wade through and push their vehicles.
