Typhoon Kajiki batters Vietnam’s coastal provinces
A strong Tayfun beat the coastal provinces of Vietnam, strong winds and rains cut trees, and tearing the roofs from the houses.
Schools and airports were closed and approximately 600,000 people around the country were ordered to leave their homes in front of the arrival of Typhoon Kajiki in the afternoon of Monday afternoon.
“He told Reuters, a released in a state of Nghe, Vietnam, Reuters,” He told him that he can see two meters long waves and water [flooding] The roads around us, “he added that” horrifying “.
It comes less than a year after the country was shot by Typhoon Yagi, who only killed 300 people in Vietnam.
Vietnam’s Meteorology Center, Tayfun flash floods and landslide can trigger and 400 commune warnings in six provinces, he said.
Typhoon sweeping the southern coast of China – roads, water supply systems and infrastructure – for moving towards Vietnam.
In the afternoon of Monday, he fell ashore in Vietnam and brought wind to 118-133 km/h (73-82 miles/h).
In front of the arrival, Thanh Hoa, Quang Tri, Hue and Da Nang were ordered to evacuate the houses in the central states. Vietnam also suspended flights at two airports and some train services in the central region.
Authorities had previously said that Tayfun could be the country’s most powerful storm this year.
The air authority then said that the storm decreased, but the wind speeds remained high.
66 -year -old Le Manh Tung from Vinh coastal city Vinh, “I did not hear a crew of this large scale from our city.”
“I’m a little scared, but then we have to admit it because nature – we can’t do anything.”
In the coastal province of Nghe An, his 48 -year -old resident Dang Xuan Phuong said he could see waves up to two meters.
Meteorologists say that as the world warms up, it can bring higher wind speeds and more heavy rainfall, but the impact of climate change on individual storms is complex.
Typhoon Yagi, who fell ashore in Vietnam in September last year, caused destruction of the country and caused billions of damage and left about 1.5 million people weak.
According to official figures, the storm was swept into large parts of South East Asia, including Laos, Thailand and Myanmar, and killed more than 500 people in the region.
