The phenomenon of cracks and landslides on the embankment of Pho Day River through Lap Thach district has appeared for 5 days now, showing signs of widening, threatening to collapse a temple.
On the afternoon of July 2, the Management Board of Investment and Construction Projects for Agricultural Works and Rural Development of Vinh Phuc Province said that cracks appeared on the right bank of Pho Day River, through Son Dong Commune, Lap Thach District, on June 28, then widened from the riverbank to Mau Temple.
The Mau Temple in Vinh Phuc is at risk of collapsing due to landslides. Photo: Anh Khoi
Mr. Tran Van Tuan, Chairman of Son Dong Commune, said the landslide was only about 20 meters from the nearest residential area. The entire yard and kitchen foundation of Mau Temple were destroyed, covering an area of about 250 square meters. "There is no need to evacuate people yet. We are monitoring and coordinating with relevant departments to come up with timely solutions," Mr. Tuan added.
The landslide area is part of an emergency construction project of Vinh Phuc province with a budget of nearly 20 billion VND. The project includes two main items: landslide treatment in the Mau temple area and landslide treatment at Phu Binh II pumping station with a total length of about 350 m.
Vinh Phuc provincial authorities said this was a serious incident, with cracks at risk of widening.
The embankment of the Mau temple area collapsed. Photo: Anh Khoi
This afternoon, the National Steering Committee for Natural Disaster Prevention and Control requested Vinh Phuc province to implement measures to ensure the safety of people and property in the area; limit and prevent possible dangers; organize surveys, determine causes, solutions and handle incidents.
Pho Day River originates from Tam Tao mountain area, Bac Kan province, flows through Tuyen Quang province and joins Lo river in Vinh Phuc province. The section flowing through Vinh Phuc province is 41.5 km long. During the rainy season, Pho Day river often has flash floods, causing damage to people living on both banks.
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