VI
EN
According to the National Center for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting, at 7:00 AM this morning, the water level on the Red River in Hanoi was 9.02m, 0.48m below Warning Level 1. Over the next 12 hours, the flood level on the Red River in Hanoi will continue to rise rapidly, reaching Warning Level 1. Over the following 12-24 hours, the flood level on the Red River in Hanoi will continue to rise rapidly, reaching Warning Level 2.
According to the meteorological agency, flood warnings due to the Red River reaching alert level 1 and above alert level 1 are in the following areas: Phuc Tan beach (Phuc Tan Ward, Hoan Kiem District, Hanoi), Phuc Xa beach (Phuc Xa Ward, Ba Dinh District, Hanoi), Tu Lien Ward, Quang Ba Ward, and Phu Thuong Ward (Tay Ho District)...
Two days after Typhoon No. 3 made landfall, the road along Ha Long (Bai Chay Ward, Ha Long City, Quang Ninh Province) is still in disarray.
Warning: In the next 1-2 hours, these convective cloud clusters will first cause showers and thunderstorms in Gia Lam district, Long Bien, Hoang Mai, Thanh Tri, Hoai Duc, Thanh Oai, and Ha Dong districts, and then continue to spread to other inner-city districts of Hanoi. During thunderstorms, there is a possibility of tornadoes, lightning, and strong gusts of wind.
Accordingly, water levels on the Da River, Hong River, Duong River, and Day River will continue to rise today. The flood peak on the Da River will be below alarm level 1; the Hong River and Duong River will be at alarm level 1; and the Day River will be at alarm level 2.
Everyone felt heartbroken by the fact that hundreds of restaurants, hotels, and entertainment venues were destroyed by Typhoon No. 3.
Rising river levels will cause flooding and landslides in riverside areas and sandbanks, threatening dikes in the districts of Long Bien, Gia Lam, Dan Phuong, Phuc Tho, Thanh Oai, Ung Hoa, Chuong My, My Duc, Quoc Oai, Thach That, Dong Anh, and Soc Son…
Many families have had no choice but to temporarily relocate to relatives' homes for safety. Numerous public buildings are submerged, and many people worry that if the water continues to rise, their homes and belongings will be swept away by the floodwaters.
Many places have suffered extensive damage and are not yet open to visitors.
In response to the tense situation, local authorities immediately implemented emergency response plans. Rescue teams and the military were deployed to assist residents in severely flooded areas. Families living in dangerous zones were advised to prepare for evacuation, while officials remained on standby, inspecting drainage systems and protecting critical infrastructure.
