Heavy rain and water from hills along road 706B carried red sand onto Nguyen Thong street in Phu Thuy ward, causing difficulties for vehicles on the Phan Thiet - Mui Ne route on the evening of 6/10.
Heavy rains caused stream levels to rise in Bao Lam 2 and B'Lao ward, with some areas flooded over 1,2 m deep, forcing more than 40 households and 30 tourists to evacuate on 4/10.
A 40 m long crack, extending almost across one lane of Mimosa pass on national highway 20, is showing signs of widening, posing risks of landslides and road collapse.
Prolonged heavy rain and increased reservoir discharge have caused widespread flooding, 0,5-1,5 m deep, in many downstream areas of Binh Thuan. This has forced residents to elevate belongings, move furniture, and led to the evacuation of some households.
Prolonged rain caused landslides at two locations on National Highway 28B through Phan Son commune, with earth and rocks spilling onto the road, making vehicle movement difficult and posing a danger to travelers.
Heavy rain caused a large amount of earth and rock to spill from the slope, covering National Highway 28 through Gia Bac Pass and cutting off traffic on the route on the afternoon of 23/9.
Prenn Pass, Da Lat's gateway, faces repeated landslides; a 20-25 m high slope risks further collapse, prompting the province to declare an emergency for remediation.
Prolonged heavy rain caused the road by Dak Long Thuong Lake – with a capacity of 11 million m3 in Bao Lam 2 commune – to crack and subside over a 200 m stretch, with some sections sinking 1,2 m deep.
A massive landslide has buried a section of provincial road 543C in Nghe An, isolating over 300 households and approximately 1,200 residents in remote villages.
Heavy rains from a tropical depression have triggered landslides on sections of national route 1, national route 18, and the Ho Chi Minh trail west branch, with earth and rocks spilling onto roadways, causing traffic congestion.
Heavy rain causes dozens of cubic meters of earth and rocks to spill onto D'ran pass on national route 20, prompting authorities to temporarily close the road for safety on the evening of 11/9.
Hundreds of cubic meters of soil and rocks from a high mountain have fallen, burying a residential road in Muong Long commune, affecting traffic to four villages.
China reports that a landslide-dammed lake formed upstream after a flash flood has overflowed, prompting Nepal to urge rescue forces and downstream residents to move to higher ground.
Experts report that the powerful flood in Nepal, laden with mud, sand, gravel, and boulders, resembles high-speed liquid concrete, possessing twice the destructive force of water.
