From the night of 17/8 to 21/8, northern Vietnam and provinces from Thanh Hoa to Ha Tinh could experience 150-300 mm of rain, with localized areas receiving over 450 mm, raising concerns for flash floods, landslides, and inundation.

Northern and North Central Vietnam are expected to experience heavy rainfall until August 6, with total precipitation generally ranging from 100-200 mm, potentially exceeding 300 mm in many areas, increasing the risk of flooding, flash floods, and landslides.

Jiuzhaigou, a renowned scenic area in Sichuan often called an "earthly paradise," experienced mudslides and landslides caused by heavy rainfall, stranding numerous tourists.

The northern region is forecast to experience widespread thunderstorms from the night of 27/7 to the morning of 29/7, with some mountainous and midland areas receiving over 250 mm of rain, posing a high risk of flash floods and landslides.

Prolonged heavy rain caused deep flooding on many roads in Phu Quoc, with some areas submerged by nearly half a meter, hindering traffic on the afternoon of 24/7.

From the night of 23/7 to 25/7, northern Vietnam is forecast to receive 70-150 mm of rain, with some areas exceeding 250 mm, as five mountainous provinces continue to face risks of landslides and flash floods.

The northern region continues to experience rain, with some areas receiving over 250 mm. Hundreds of communes in Lai Chau, Dien Bien, Son La, and Lao Cai face a high risk of flash floods and landslides.

Moving slowly into Guangxi (China) since early this morning, by noon typhoon Maysak maintained category 8 strength, continuing to bring rain to many northern provinces of Vietnam.