Over 300 meters of seawall at the Hai Tien tourist area has collapsed, forcing authorities to declare a state of emergency to implement response solutions on 12/9.
Kajiki, the 5th typhoon in the East Sea, has caused 124 million USD in damage to the north central coast and northern regions, concentrated in Thanh Hoa, Nghe An, and Ha Tinh provinces.
After more than two years in use, the arm-shaped statues at Hai Tien tourist area have suffered extensive damage and were recently dislodged by waves after Typhoon Kajiki.
Along Hai Tien's nearly 7 km coastline, a series of deep landslides have appeared, with many sections of the seawall cracked, roads collapsed by waves, and exposed foundations.
Typhoon Kajiki devastates Yen Nhan and Bat Mot communes, forcing hundreds to evacuate and causing widespread damage, prompting Thanh Hoa to declare a state of emergency to focus on relief efforts.
As floodwaters recede in Nghe An and Ha Tinh recovers from Typhoon Kajiki, residents are cleaning up and reinforcing their homes in preparation for a tropical depression that could intensify into a typhoon.
Dozens of houses in border communes like Yen Nhan, Bat Mot, and Tam Thanh have been swept away or collapsed, isolating residents in the wake of Typhoon Kajiki.
Over the past four days, four unidentified bodies, suspected to have drifted from Laos, have been discovered in the Hua Na hydroelectric reservoir in Thong Thu commune.
Flood levels on the Ma, Chu, and Buoi rivers are receding after peaking yesterday, dropping more than a meter in some areas. Residents are starting to return to their homes to clean up.
More than a day after the rain stopped in Hanoi, a 4 km stretch of the Thang Long Boulevard service road remains flooded, in some places up to half a meter deep. Vo Chi Cong Street is also flooded for about 400 m, causing numerous vehicles to stall.
Highways 1, 10, 45, and 217 passing through Cam Thuy, Hoat Giang, Tay Do communes, and others are experiencing partial closures due to rising floodwaters, reaching nearly one meter in some areas.
Residents in Ha Tinh and Nghe An provinces suffered billions of dong in losses after Typhoon Kajiki flattened melon farms, collapsed coastal restaurants, and swept hundreds of thousands of shrimp out to sea.
Widespread heavy rain following Typhoon Kajiki and the simultaneous release of water from several hydropower reservoirs have submerged tens of thousands of homes in Cam Thuy, Tong Son, Ham Rong, and other communes, on 27/8/2025.
After heavy rainfall and power outages left residents of the Ecohome 1 apartment complex stranded, neighbors from surrounding buildings mobilized to provide food and supplies.
Transmission line problems and over 2,600 downed power poles from Typhoon Kajiki leave 1.5 million customers in northern and north-central Vietnam without electricity.
