VOV.VN - Typhoon Kalmaegi struck Gia Lai and Dak Lak provinces in Vietnam’s Central Highlands on the evening of November 6, producing gusts up to level 14 (135-149 km/h) and heavy rainfall.

VOV.VN - The National Center for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting has issued an urgent warning of high risks of flash floods, landslides, and ground subsidence across several central and Central Highlands provinces, from Quang Tri to Gia Lai, due to prolonged heavy rainfall over recent days.

VOV.VN - The remnants of storm Fengshen have quickly dissipated at sea, but central Vietnam is set to experience prolonged heavy rains from October 23 to 28, raising risks of widespread flooding, flash floods, and landslides.

A rapid succession of powerful storms, torrential rains, and flash floods has created what Vietnamese officials are calling a “compound disaster,” causing widespread devastation and underscoring the urgent need for long-term climate resilience strategies.

VOV.VN - The Ministry of Education and Training (MoET) has requested that the Departments of Education and Training of a certain number of provinces and cities develop a scenario for temporary school closures before super typhoon Ragasa makes landfall.

VOV.VN - A tropical depression is heading toward central Vietnam, bringing heavy rain to the region in the coming days, according to the National Centre for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting (NCHMF).

The capital city of Hanoi has decided to allocate VND8 billion (over US$300,000) in relief to help the northern mountainous provinces of Dien Bien and Son La recover from flash floods and landslides.

Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh signed an official dispatch on August 1, calling for swift recovery efforts in flood-ravaged Dien Bien province and preparedness to respond to landslides and flashfloods across northern mountainous and midland regions.

VOV.VN - Heavy rain have triggered flash floods in the northern mountainous province of Sơn La, leaving four people dead and dozens of homes destroyed.

VOV.VN - Flash floods and landslides triggered by heavy rain in the wake of typhoon Wipha have caused huge human and property losses in Nghe An province, leaving three dead, one missing and four injured.