Typhoon Kajiki makes landfall in Vietnam, downing trees and flooding homes
Air Agency said that the rainfall could reach 500 millimeters until Tuesday afternoon.
The Vietnam government said that approximately 30,000 people from the coastal areas have been released on Monday. More than 16,500 soldiers and 107,000 paramilitary personnel were mobilized to help to stop for evacuation and search and rescue.
According to Vietnam Civil Aviation Authority, two airports in Thanh Hoa and Quang binh states were closed. Vietnam Airlines and Vietjet canceled dozens of flights and
Sunday and Monday region.
As Kajiki moved towards Vietnam on Sunday, he swept the southern coast of the Hinan Island of China, and forced the city of Sanya on the island to close the works and public transportation vehicles on Sunday.
The southern state of China reduced Tayfun and emergency intervention warnings on Monday morning, but warned about heavy rain and isolated storms in cities in the southern part of Hainan.
Loading
Local media, a popular holiday destination in Sanya, many residents in Sunday evening reported that the storm in the underground garages. According to reports, some large trees were lowered down on Monday morning leaving roads full of broken branches.
On Monday, the Ministry of Transport, the Ministry of Transport, called local officials in various provinces and regions to remain vigilant against risks and secondary disasters after the warnings of the national predictive Typhoon effects until Tuesday.
The regions include comprehensive warnings of the southwest part of China, including Sichuan, Yunnan and Guangxi and to the northeastern provinces of the country, such as Heilongjiang and Jilin, close to Korea.
On Monday, the Chinese Embassy in Hanoi reminded Chinese citizens in Vietnam to improve their awareness of prevention awareness and to be well prepared for strong winds and heavy rains.
Reuters, AP
Get a note directly from our stranger reporters What does he do in headlines in the world? Sign up weekly in the World Bulletin.
