
Ho Chi Minh City Roads Submerged After Brief Heavy Rainfall
A brief 15-minute downpour in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, caused significant flooding on Binh Chieu Street in Tam Binh Ward, submerging roads up to half the height of vehicle tires. The incident highlights the city's infrastructure vulnerabilities.
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
- Vietnam Experiences Unseasonable Weather Shifts, Future Outlook Uncertain
Northern Vietnam faces rain and cooler temperatures due to a cold air mass, while the south experiences hot days with potential evening showers in some areas. The impact of El Niño suggests a delayed start to winter cold in the north.
- Vietnam Sets Environmental and Climate Change Adaptation Targets for 2027
The Communist Party of Vietnam Central Committee has set specific environmental and climate change adaptation targets for 2027, focusing on wastewater treatment, green production, energy efficiency, waste management, and forest coverage, as part of its socio-economic development plans.
- Vietnam's Record Hot Autumn: Impact of El Niño and Climate Change
Vietnam recorded its hottest autumn in history in October 2026, with average temperatures significantly above the multi-year average. The strong El Niño phenomenon combined with global warming has led to an unusually warm fall, with forecasts predicting a warmer winter. Urbanization is also exacerbating heat in northern cities.
- Northern Vietnam Forecast: Scattered Showers and Thunderstorms on November 6
Vietnam's meteorological agency forecasts scattered rain and thunderstorms across northern regions on November 6, with potential for heavy downpours in localized areas. Southern Vietnam is expected to be sunny during the day.