According to the National Center for Meteorological and Hydrological Forecasting, on May 25th, Hanoi continued to experience intense heat, with maximum temperatures generally ranging from 37-39 degrees Celsius, and exceeding 39 degrees Celsius in some areas. The heat also persisted across a wide area in many parts of Northern and Central Vietnam, with prolonged periods of stifling, oppressive heat.

Amidst the sweltering heat of late May, the heat radiating from the roads, vehicles, and concrete structures makes Hanoi even more stifling. Many laborers still have to "cling to the streets" to make a living, covering themselves from head to toe to cope with the harsh weather.

The woman collecting scrap metal covered her face completely in the scorching sun.


Workers navigate through traffic in the sweltering heat, and pedestrians are all well-protected when going outside.




Ride-hailing drivers and pedestrians take advantage of shaded areas, under bridges, or awnings to avoid the sun.


Adults and children on motorbikes are all well-covered when traveling in the sweltering weather.

Under the scorching sun, the painters continued working outdoors, wearing long-sleeved shirts, hats, and scarves to cover their bodies and minimize the direct impact of the heat.

People bundled up as they traveled on the streets of Hanoi amidst the intense heat and soaring outdoor temperatures at the end of May.

From above, the volume of traffic on some roads is lower than usual, with many people choosing to travel in the shaded areas.
The intense heatwave not only makes Hanoi's streets stifling, but also makes the struggle for livelihood outdoors even more arduous. Experts advise people to limit going out during peak hours of heat, stay hydrated, and proactively protect their bodies to prevent heatstroke and dehydration.
Source: https://suckhoedoisong.vn/nguoi-lao-dong-nhoc-nhan-muu-sinh-duoi-nang-nhu-do-lua-169260525100202001.htm








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