Publish dateWednesday 11 September 2024 - 09:31
Story Code : 296670
The deadly storm in Vietnam has left more than 100 dead and missing
Vietnamese authorities announced that the death toll of the strong typhoon Yagi has reached 65 and 39 others are still missing as of this morning (Tuesday).
Afghan Voice Agency (AVA): This severe storm has also led to flooding and landslides.
Local authorities say another 752 people have been injured in storm-related incidents.
Following heavy rains, the water level of the Tao River in this country broke its historical record.
According to Xinhua, the Prime Minister of Vietnam has decided to allocate 100 billion Vietnamese dong (about 4 million US dollars) from the 2024 central budget reserve to support the five storm-hit provinces.
Typhoon Yagi, which hit the northern areas of the Philippines on September 3, caused heavy rains, floods and landslides, leaving 20 dead and 26 missing in the country.
Also, this storm that hit China's Hainan province on September 7 has killed four people and injured 95 others.
Reports indicate that super typhoon Yagi has led to the destruction and collapse of giant wind turbines in Hainan province.

According to the published reports and pictures, it seems that Yagi's losses and damages are also very extensive in Vietnam.
The storm in the country cut off power to millions of households and businesses, flooded highways, disrupted telecommunications networks, toppled a bridge and thousands of trees, and halted economic activity in many industrial hubs.

LG Electronics announced that there was damage at its production site, but no casualties were reported among its employees.
According to the BBC, Vietnam's Deputy Prime Minister Ho Duc Phuc said yesterday (Monday) that 10 cars and 2 motorcycles fell into the Red River due to the collapse of a busy bridge in northern Vietnam following the powerful typhoon Yagi.
The images published on social networks show the moment when this bridge collapsed and a truck fell into the river.

Yagi is Asia's strongest typhoon this year, with winds of more than 203 kilometers per hour causing havoc in northern Vietnam.
https://avapress.com/vdcjame8yuqehmz.92fu.html
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