As of 6 PM on September 6, Typhoon No. 3 is approximately 370 km away from Quang Ninh Province, with maximum winds reaching level 16, gusting above level 17.
According to the National Center for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting, as of 6 PM on September 6, the center of the typhoon is located at approximately 20.0 degrees North latitude and 110.4 degrees East longitude, about 370 km from Quang Ninh. The strongest winds are at level 16 (184-201 km/h), with gusts exceeding level 17.
Forecasts indicate that in the next 3 hours, the storm will move in a west-northwest direction at a speed of approximately 15-20 km/h.
As of 6 PM on September 6, Typhoon No. 3 is approximately 370 km away from Quang Ninh Province.
The National Center for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting warns of flash floods, landslides, and ground subsidence due to heavy rainfall or runoff in the provinces of Nghe An and Binh Phuoc.
From 5 PM to 6 PM on September 6, the provinces of Nghe An and Binh Phuoc experienced moderate rain, with some areas receiving heavy rainfall, such as: Quy Chau 33.8 mm, Nong Truong 15 25.8 mm (Nghe An); Tan Tien 22 mm (Binh Phuoc);…
In the next 3-6 hours, Nghe An Province will continue to experience rain with total rainfall expected to range from 40-60 mm, with some areas exceeding 80 mm. Binh Phuoc Province is forecasted to receive rainfall ranging from 30-50 mm, with some areas exceeding 70 mm.
In the next 6 hours, there is a risk of flash floods on small rivers and streams, as well as landslides on slopes in the aforementioned provinces, particularly in the districts of Nghia Dan, Que Phong, Quy Chau, Quy Hop, and Thai Hoa Town in Nghe An Province, and in the districts of Bu Dang, Bu Dop, Bu Gia Map, Hon Quan, Loc Ninh, Phu Rieng, Binh Long Town, and Phuoc Long Town in Binh Phuoc Province.
A risk level warning for natural disasters due to flash floods, landslides, and ground subsidence from heavy rainfall or runoff: Level 1.
Warning on the impacts of flash floods, landslides, and ground subsidence due to heavy rainfall or runoff: Flash floods and landslides can have severe negative impacts on the environment, threaten people’s lives, cause local traffic disruptions, and damage infrastructure and economic facilities, leading to losses in production and socio-economic activities.
- Super Typhoon Yagi makes landfall on Hainan Island, China
- Typhoon No. 3 (Yagi) sets unprecedented records in Vietnam’s meteorological history
- Typhoon No. 3 (Yagi) strengthens into a super typhoon, when will it make landfall?
- Images of ‘lightning rain’ flooding the sky in Hainan Island (China) as Typhoon Yagi approaches
- Tonight, Super Typhoon Yagi enters the Gulf of Tonkin, causing heavy rain and thunderstorms
