A very storms that struck on Saturday continues to cause heavy rain, floods, and flooding in Vietnam, killing at least 82 individuals.
In some northern provinces, thousands of people were spotted stranded on houses, while others posted determined requests for assistance on Tuesday.
Typhoon Yagi- Vietnam’s most strong storm in 30 decades- has wreaked havoc across the north of the country, leaving 1.5 million people without electricity.
Dashcam footage captured the instant the Phong Chau gate in Phu Tho state collapsed, sending many vehicles into the ocean below.
Officials have warned that Yagi may cause more trouble as it moves westward, despite its current deterioration into a tropical despair.
Phan Thi Tuyet, 50, who lives close to the river, told the AFP information company that she had never experienced such high waters.
” I have lost all, all gone”, she said, clutching her two pups.
To protect our lives, I had to travel higher floor. No equipment could not be brought with us. Now, all is” under ocean.”
The surprise- which brought gusts of almost 150km/h (92mph )- has damaged bridge, torn buildings off structures, damaged factories and triggered widespread flooding and landslides, leaving 64 people also missing.
Officials have now issued flood and flood warnings for 401 communes in 18 northern regions.
In some areas of Thailand’s Nguyen and Yen Bai regions, one-story houses were practically completely submerged on Tuesday, with people frantically requesting assistance from the rooftops.
At least 752 people have been injured as a result of flooding and floods, according to authorities at the ministry of agriculture on Tuesday, in addition to the deceased and missing.
When hitting Vietnam, Yagi left 24 people dying across southwestern China and the Philippines.
Typhoons can increase wind speeds and increase rainfall, according to meteorologists, but the impact of climate change on specific storms is unclear.