Vietnam braces for heavy rains, floods, and landslides in Central and Northern mountainous regions
Environment
2026年9月12日
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Nhan Dan

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Vietnam braces for heavy rains, floods, and landslides in Central and Northern mountainous regions

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Vietnam's Central and Northern mountainous regions are on high alert for heavy rains, floods, and landslides expected from September 11-12. The National Steering Committee for Natural Disaster Prevention and Control has instructed localities to prepare proactive response measures.

Vietnam's Central and Northern mountainous regions are on high alert for heavy rains, floods, and landslides expected from September 11 to 12. Moderate to heavy rainfall, with localized very heavy downpours, is forecast for areas from Ha Tinh province to Da Nang city and eastern Quang Ngai province. The National Steering Committee for Natural Disaster Prevention and Control has instructed all localities to proactively develop response plans for heavy rains, floods, flash floods, and landslides. Hue city, in particular, has issued warnings about the risk of landslides in mountainous areas, emphasizing the urgency of proactive measures. Weather forecasts indicate a decrease in rainfall in the Northern region, while heavy rains are expected to continue in the Central region, with the situation potentially becoming more complex. Water levels are also predicted to rise in the Dong Nai River basin. In response to these natural disasters, efforts are underway to provide resettlement support for affected residents, strengthening recovery and reconstruction initiatives post-disaster. Vietnam is prone to monsoon influences throughout the year, with floods and landslides frequently occurring in the Central and Northern mountainous regions during the rainy season. These areas tend to be vulnerable to disaster impacts due to topographical factors and infrastructure fragility. The government is implementing measures such as enhancing early warning systems, developing evacuation plans, and improving infrastructure for disaster prevention and mitigation. However, concerns are rising over the intensification of disasters due to climate change, necessitating continuous efforts.

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