Vietnam Tourism Under Water
October 1st, 2025 Rédaction No Comment News Ha Tinh, Nghe An, vietnam 2874 views
The death toll from Typhoon Bualoi in Vietnam has risen to 19, with 21 people still missing, the government announced yesterday (September 30), making it the most devastating storm to hit the country this year, as heavy rains caused severe flooding in Hanoi and northern provinces.
Bualoi made landfall in north-central Vietnam on Monday, bringing with it strong swells, strong winds, and torrential rain.
Last week, the typhoon killed at least ten people in the Philippines.
The government reported that 88 people were also injured, more than 100,000 homes damaged, mainly in Nghe An and Ha Tinh provinces, and more than 10,000 hectares of rice paddies and crops flooded.
Rainfall in several regions of Vietnam exceeded 300 mm in the past 24 hours, the national meteorological agency said, warning of a risk of landslides and flash floods.
With a long coastline facing the South China Sea, Vietnam is prone to typhoons which often also bring heavy rains causing severe flooding.
On the same subject
Namibia erases its debt with the stroke of a pen
Namibia has just marked a historic milestone in its financial management by fully repaying...
What will be the most powerful passport in the world in 2025 ? It’s not the USA’s
The power of a passport primarily reflects a country’s diplomatic relations and its economic...
Where can you find the best Paneer Naan in India ? What do you think?
To find the best cheese bread in India, you need to look for Paneer...





