Latest news: Super typhoon Man-yi is raging near the South China Sea.

According to the latest storm bulletin, Super Typhoon Man-yi is currently at level 16 (184-201 km/h), with gusts exceeding level 17, moving northwest at a speed of 20 km/h.

According to the National Center for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting, at 7:00 AM on November 17th, the center of Super Typhoon Man-yi was located at approximately 14.9 degrees North latitude and 123 degrees East longitude, in the sea east of the central Philippines.

The strongest winds near the center of the super typhoon reached level 16 (184-201 km/h), with gusts exceeding level 17. The super typhoon is moving northwest at a speed of 20 km/h.

Forecast of the trajectory of Super Typhoon Man-yi. Photo: National Center for Meteorological and Hydrological Forecasting.

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The meteorological agency forecasts the storm's development over the next 24-72 hours as follows:

Forecast time	Direction, speed	Location	Intensity	Hazardous area	Level of natural disaster risk (Affected area)
7am/November 18th	Northwest, at about 20-25 km/h, it entered the South China Sea and gradually weakened.	17.7N-118.5E; in the eastern part of the North East Sea region.	Level 12, then level 15	Latitude 14.0N-19.0N; East of longitude 118.0E	Level 3: East of the North South China Sea region
7am/November 19	Northwest, 20-25km/h, continues to weaken.	18.8N-114.5E; in the northern South China Sea; approximately 410km northeast of the Paracel Islands.	Level 10, then level 13	Latitude 15.0N-21.0N; East of longitude 113.5E	Level 3: Northern South China Sea region
7am/November 20th	Southwesterly speed of approximately 15 km/h, gradually weakening into a tropical depression.	17.5N-111.2E; in the northern South China Sea, approximately 160km north-northwest of the Paracel Islands.	Level 7, bursts up to level 9.	Latitude 15.0N-20.5N; Longitude 109.5E-117.5E	Level 3: Western part of the North East Sea region

Over the next 72-96 hours, the tropical depression will move in a south-southwest direction at a speed of 10 km per hour, and its intensity will continue to weaken.

Super Typhoon Man-yi caused strong winds and high waves at sea.

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Strengthening the friendship between Vietnam and the United States.On July 3rd, as part of the Pacific Partnership - Friends of the Pacific 2026 program, the U.S. Army Pacific delegation, led by Lieutenant General Joel Vowell, Deputy Commander of the U.S. Army Pacific, paid a courtesy visit to the Quang Tri Provincial Military Command.

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From the afternoon of November 17th, the eastern part of the North East Sea experienced strong winds of force 6-7, later increasing to force 8-9, reaching force 10-12 near the storm's center, with gusts up to force 15; sea waves were 2-4m high, and 5-7m near the storm's center; the sea was extremely rough.

Vessels operating in the aforementioned hazardous areas are susceptible to the effects of thunderstorms, tornadoes, strong winds, and high waves.

Super Typhoon Man-yi heads towards the South China Sea, likely to encounter a 'wall' of cold air . Super Typhoon Man-yi continues at level 16 intensity, with gusts exceeding level 17. Forecasts indicate that after crossing Luzon Island (Philippines), around November 18th, the typhoon will move into the South China Sea, becoming typhoon number 9, but will rapidly weaken upon encountering cold air.

Source: https://vietnamnet.vn/tin-moi-sieu-bao-man-yi-du-doi-gan-bien-dong-2342779.html