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Vietnam Counts 19 Dead From Typhoon Bualoi as Landslide Risk Persists

Officials warn of more heavy rain that could trigger fresh floods.

Fallen trees lie on the ground after Typhoon Bualoi makes landfall in Nghe An province, Vietnam, September 29, 2025. REUTERS/Thinh Nguyen
People commute on a partially flooded street after Typhoon Bualoi makes landfall in Nghe An province, Vietnam, September 29, 2025. REUTERS/Thinh Nguyen
People commute on a flooded street after Typhoon Bualoi makes landfall in Nghe An province, Vietnam, September 29, 2025. REUTERS/Thinh Nguyen
A man walks on a flooded street after Typhoon Bualoi makes landfall in Nghe An province, Vietnam, September 29, 2025. REUTERS/Thinh Nguyen

Overview

  • The government reported 21 people missing and 88 injured after the storm made landfall in northern central Vietnam on Monday.
  • More than 100,000 houses were damaged, mostly in Nghe An and Ha Tinh provinces, and over 10,000 hectares of rice and crops were inundated.
  • The national weather agency said several areas received over 300 millimetres of rain in 24 hours and forecast continued downpours including in Hanoi.
  • Authorities cautioned that landslides and flash floods are likely in the near term as swollen rivers and saturated slopes heighten risks.
  • State media said several villages in the affected region remain flooded without traffic access or power, complicating rescue and relief operations.