According to the Lam Dong Provincial Department of Construction, after completing a site inspection of the Mimosa Pass on the afternoon of November 30th and assessing the safety of the completed sections, the department agreed to allow traffic to resume on the entire route under a temporary plan. The bypass road, which has been under urgent construction for over 10 days, has been paved with asphalt, lane markings have been made, embankments have been reinforced, and warning systems have been installed to meet the requirements for two-way traffic.
The bypass road, which has been under urgent construction for more than 10 days, has been paved with asphalt, lane markings have been made, embankments have been reinforced, and warning systems have been installed to meet the requirements of two-way traffic. Photo: LP.
"The decision to allow traffic to resume from the evening of November 30th was made after we thoroughly reviewed all technical conditions. The temporary route is capable of ensuring the safety of vehicles passing through, while the main route continues to be repaired. This is a necessary step to restore traffic, reduce pressure on goods transportation, and meet the travel needs of the people," a representative of the Department of Construction emphasized.
According to the Department of Construction, residents and drivers passing through Mimosa Pass should comply with traffic control instructions, reduce speed, and limit travel at night or during bad weather. Currently, forces are still maintaining geological monitoring, especially in the area from Km226+600 to Km226+800 - where a serious landslide occurred previously.
The reopening of Mimosa Pass at the beginning of December helps to reconnect trade routes to Da Lat, serving the transportation of agricultural products, goods, and meeting the increasing tourism demand at the end of the year. Photo: Provided.
The reopening of Mimosa Pass at the beginning of December has helped to reconnect trade routes to Da Lat, serving the transportation of agricultural products, goods, and the increasing demand for tourism at the end of the year. Construction units continue to focus on completing the main route, ensuring long-term safety for the entire pass.
Previously, the Mimosa Pass suffered serious landslides around November 20-21, when Da Lat and its surrounding areas were affected by prolonged heavy rain following the storm. At Km226+600 - Km226+800, the accumulated rainwater softened the soil, causing the embankment to slide and tear apart the entire road surface, forcing traffic on National Highway 20 to be temporarily halted to ensure safety.
Source: https://nongnghiepmoitruong.vn/deo-mimosa-thong-xe-tro-lai-d787433.html
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