
According to the report of the Department of Construction, landslides occurred on many national highways, provincial roads and important mountain passes. On National Highway 20, at Mimosa Pass Km226+700, a landslide occurred on the slope, trees fell and rocks covered the entire road surface, making it impossible for vehicles to pass. Meanwhile, on D'ran Pass, at Km262+200 and Km263+900, rocks and rocks appeared on the road surface; the authorities have cleared the road and traffic is back to normal.

On National Highway 27, many landslides occurred at Km41+150, Km196+700, Km198+200 and Km198+700. The section Km40+250 – Km40+350 had erosion of the negative slope close to the asphalt edge. At Lang Bridge (Km30+723), pier A also collapsed, and the management unit is currently preparing to pour rocks to prevent erosion. At Don Duong Bridge (Km200+432), the hydroelectric plant released floodwaters, causing the water level to rise but not causing traffic congestion. Particularly at Km161 of Thanh Binh Bridge, water flooded the road surface, making it impossible for vehicles to pass.
On National Highway 27C, landslides occurred at Km110+450, Km114+950, Km115+350, Km117+450. At Km65+700, rocks and soil covered the entire road surface, causing traffic congestion. National Highway 28, section Km40-Km53, had landslides on the positive and negative slopes, trees fell; in some locations rocks and soil completely covered the road surface, causing traffic congestion.

In addition, at Prenn Pass, there were landslides on the slope and fallen trees, but the locations were outside the construction area and did not cause any traffic jams. Sacom Pass recorded three landslides on the slope, of which at Km1+400, a section of the embankment was broken; a pine tree was at risk of falling again, but did not pose a danger to traffic.
On the Vinh Hao – Phan Thiet expressway, at Km215, sand spilled onto the road surface for about 300m; the maintenance unit has cleared and temporarily banned traffic in the direction of the Ma Lam – Phan Thiet intersection. On the Phan Thiet – Dau Giay expressway, at Km25+300, the water was about 50cm deep, causing traffic congestion. Route DT.720, sections Km9+600 – Km10 and Km16+700 – Km17 were deeply flooded from the night of December 3 to the morning of December 4, making it impossible for vehicles to move.
The Department of Construction said that immediately after the incident, the Department directed the Lam Dong Road Maintenance Management Board and related units to deploy barriers, install warning signs, divert traffic and temporarily ban traffic at dangerous locations. At Don Duong Bridge (Km200+432, National Highway 27), the load restriction continues to be implemented according to Notice No. 465/TB-SXD dated December 2, 2025. Due to high water levels, reinforcement and repair work cannot be implemented yet.
For major landslides on National Highway 20 (Km226+700), National Highway 27C (Km65+700), National Highway 28 (Km40–Km53), National Highway 27 (Km161), Phan Thiet – Dau Giay section (Km25+300) and Provincial Road 720, authorities have temporarily banned traffic to ensure safety; cleanup work is being urgently deployed, with the route expected to be open at 1:00 p.m. on December 4, 2025.
The Department of Construction also said that at the remaining locations, units are mobilizing maximum human resources and vehicles to clear rocks, fallen trees; arranging personnel to stand guard, guide traffic regulation and monitor weather developments to clear traffic on December 4, 2025.
Source: https://baolamdong.vn/lam-dong-huy-dong-toi-da-nhan-luc-phuong-tien-khac-phuc-cac-tuyen-duong-bi-sat-lo-407138.html






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