Vietnam is facing a devastating aftermath from Typhoon Yagi, which caused landslides and flash floods, resulting in a death toll of 226 people. The typhoon made landfall in the country’s northeastern coast, leaving more than 100 people still missing and around 800 others injured. Despite the tragedy, flood pressure in the capital city of Hanoi has started to ease.
Impact from the typhoon has left several districts in Hanoi flooded, with the Red River reaching a 20-year high, prompting the evacuation of thousands of residents. The situation has caused widespread heartache and devastation among residents who have lost everything they had. Charity organizations like the Blue Dragon Children’s Foundation have been on the ground assisting those in need during this difficult time.
Fortunately, the government’s weather forecast agency has reported that flood pressure in Hanoi is beginning to subside, bringing a slight relief to the residents. However, in Northern Vietnam, severe floods and landslides are still affecting many areas, leaving people like Hoang Van Ty in disbelief at the extent of the damage caused to their homes. Despite efforts to protect their belongings, many have still suffered significant losses.
The impact of the typhoon has been felt across Vietnam, with the scale of devastation requiring a coordinated response from the government and various organizations. The need for support and assistance for those affected by the disaster is paramount, as many have lost their homes and belongings. As the country continues to recover from the aftermath of Typhoon Yagi, efforts are being made to ensure the safety and well-being of those impacted by the natural disaster.
