250 Million Year Old Cave in Thanh Hóa Closed Due to Falling Rocks
The 'Doi Cave,' a 250 million-year-old natural wonder in Thanh Hóa Province, Vietnam, has been temporarily closed due to safety concerns stemming from falling rocks. The decision follows reports from tourists about the risk, prompting authorities to assess safety and develop mitigation strategies.
This article requires PRO
This article is outside the free access window or is a special report. PRO unlocks it and the full archive.
Related articles
- Prosecutor: 'Mr. Pips' Phó Đức Nam Does Not Require Mental Examination
At the trial for a large-scale fraud case in Hanoi, prosecutors countered defense lawyers' request for a mental examination of defendant Phó Đức Nam (known as 'Mr. Pips'). Citing medical reports, his testimony, and behavior during detention, prosecutors asserted his normal cognitive and behavioral control abilities.
- Vietnam Honors Young Talents and Creative Achievements, Highlighting Contributions to National Development
The Ho Chi Minh Communist Youth Union honored outstanding young civil servants and recipients of the national "Youth Creativity Award" in Bac Ninh City. This initiative aims to encourage innovation and contributions to national development among Vietnam's future leaders.
- Vietnam: DNA Testing Offers Hope in Decades-Long Search for Fallen Soldier's Remains
Nearly 80 years after his death, the remains of fallen soldier Nguyen Van Luom are closer to being identified, as two of his half-siblings provided DNA samples. The testing offers renewed hope for his family to finally bring him home.
- Dien Bien's Muong Ang Hosts Arabica Coffee Festival, Highlighting Northwestern Terroir
Dien Bien province's Muong Ang district held a coffee festival themed 'Muong Ang Arabica - Essence of Northwestern Heaven and Earth.' The event highlighted the quality of local Arabica beans and their contribution to the regional economy. The province is also developing coffee processing facilities and infrastructure.