Over the past two days, heavy rain has continuously poured down on Hai Van ward, causing severe flooding in many areas and disrupting traffic.
On October 27th, all roads leading to Nam Yen village (Hai Van ward) were deeply flooded, making it impassable for vehicles. Water levels rose from 0.8 to over 1.5 meters, isolating dozens of households and causing significant difficulties for residents in their daily lives and travel.
According to residents, thanks to early warnings about heavy rain, households in the village had proactively raised their belongings, moved livestock, and stockpiled food in advance. To get around, people had to use small boats and makeshift canoes to cross deeply flooded roads.
People use boats to get around.
Mr. Nguyen Van Minh (Nam Yen village, Hai Van ward) said: “Since last night, the water started rising very quickly, flooding the yard and house within just a few hours. My family had to raise our belongings and move important items upstairs.”
In response to the situation, the People's Committee of Hai Van Ward promptly relocated more than 50 households in the flooded and landslide-prone areas to safe locations. At the same time, they deployed police and military forces to be on duty 24/7 to provide timely assistance to the residents.
Rising floodwaters inundated people's homes.
Many areas were flooded to depths ranging from 0.8 to over 1.5 meters.
Large areas of crops were submerged by floodwaters.
Prolonged heavy rain is affecting people's lives.
In areas with deep flooding, authorities have put up warning signs to prevent vehicles from passing through.
Meanwhile, landslides also occurred in a border commune of Da Nang . On the afternoon of October 27, Mr. Bui The Anh, Chairman of the People's Committee of La Dee commune, said that the local authorities had deployed the Civil Defense Command (police and military) of the commune to coordinate with border guards and local forces to mitigate the consequences of a landslide that flooded a house in Dak Penh village. They have transported property and urged the family to move to a safe place.
At the same time, the local authorities encouraged four households in Dak Oc village, located in a high-risk landslide area, to move to a safe shelter at the Dak Oc village cultural center, and blocked off one road at high risk of landslides.
Meanwhile, Mr. Briu Quan, Chairman of the People's Committee of A Vuong commune, said that at 12:54 PM, the water level of the A Vuong River in Cr'toonh village (A Vuong commune) was nearly overflowing onto the Ho Chi Minh Highway, posing a risk of traffic congestion on the main road leading to A Vuong, Tay Giang, and Hung Son communes.
Earlier, the DH5 flood bypass road in A Vuong commune was blocked by landslides, preventing traffic from the beginning of A Vuong bridge to R'bhướp village (Tay Giang commune). A Vuong commune forces are currently clearing the road to allow vehicles to pass.
Source: https://www.sggp.org.vn/da-nang-nguoi-dan-phuong-hai-van-chu-dong-ung-pho-voi-lu-dang-cao-post820211.html
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