Devastating Visuals: Typhoon Bualoi Hits Vietnam Leaving 19 Dead, Dozens Injured, Thousands Homeless | India News

According to the local media on Tuesday, the floods triggered in Typhoon Bualoi and Vietnam rose to 19. According to Xinhua, who quotes the Vietnam News Agency, thirteen people are still missing.

The storm caused widespread damage to more than 105,000 houses, destroyed or damaged. The central Ha tinh province was the hardest hit that made up more than 78,800 of the affected houses.

Vietnam Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh urged local authorities to take action immediately to support residents, to relax and to reduce further damage caused by crew.

Vietnam Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh expressed his heartfelt wishes to families affected by Typhoon Bualoi and local officials and communities who participated in serious losses.

Ha tinh, Quang Tri, Hue, Da Nang and others, including the authorities in many provinces, to reach isolated areas, to repair damaged houses, to provide shelter and to provide basic materials to distribute teams and vehicles to distribute quickly. He also ordered the restoration of schools and medical facilities damaged by the storm until October 5th.

The National Hydro-Meteorological Forecast Center warned that flash floods and landslides could continue for the next two to three days and invited the inhabitants to remain cautious.

The National Air Agency reported that rainfall in various parts of Vietnam has exceeded 300 millimeters in the last 24 hours and that heavy shower, including the capital Hanoi, is expected to continue. Strong winds and lightning are also possible.

The state media said that several villages in the Northern Middle Vietnam are flooded and that power and traffic are still broken.

The second largest storm that hit the region this week after Typhoon Ragasa, who killed at least 28 people in the Northern Philippines and Taiwan before reaching China and weakened Vietnam.

Experts, climate change, warmer oceans more intense winds, heavier rainfall and the changing air patterns in East Asia, the storms like Bualoi make more powerful and wet.

With inputs from Ians