Viet Nam, Storms, Flooding, and Landslides in Ha Giang, Lao Cai, Lai Chau, Son La, Yen Bai, and Hoa Binh

Aug 05, 2024 09:00

Aug 07, 2024 07:00

Location

Coordinate:

22.765423958253, 104.97780991102

Administrative:

Hà Giang, Viet Nam

Affected Area:

Hà Giang, Hoà Bình, Yên Bái, Lai Châu, Lào Cai, Sơn La

Hazard

Main : Storm
  • Precipitation (mm) = -
Secondary : Landslide, Flood

Description

Update as of 7 August:

1. Damage caused by heavy rain: According to a quick report from the Steering Committee for Disaster Prevention and Search and Rescue in Ha Giang, Lao Cai, Lai Chau, Son La, Yen Bai and Hoa Binh provinces, heavy rain caused floods and landslides from August 4-6, causing the following damage:

- Regarding people: 05 people died (Ha Giang 02, Lai Chau 01, Son La 01, Hoa Binh 01); 04 people were injured (Ha Giang 02, Son La 01, Lao Cai 01).

- Regarding housing: 121 houses were damaged, flooded, and affected (Ha Giang 48, Lao Cai 37, Lai Chau 12, Yen Bai 24); 10 houses had to be urgently evacuated (Ha Giang).

- Regarding agriculture: 95 hectares of rice were flooded, affected and damaged (Ha Giang 51 hectares; Lao Cai 24 hectares; Yen Bai 20 hectares); 21 hectares of crops were flooded and damaged (Ha Giang 2 hectares; Lao Cai 19 hectares).

- Regarding livestock: 2,329 cattle and poultry died (Ha Giang 72, Yen Bai 2,257).

- Regarding irrigation: 01 irrigation project was damaged (Ha Giang), 02 canals were damaged (Ha Giang 01, Lao Cai 01).

- Regarding traffic: 170 traffic points were eroded and blocked with a total volume of 58,810m3 of earth, rock, and concrete (Ha Giang 150 points/55,261m3, Lao Cai 12 points/3,233m3, Yen Bai 8 points/316m3).

- Regarding other damages: 2 hectares of aquatic products and fish ponds were damaged (Ha Giang 1.7 hectares; Lao Cai 0.2 hectares; Yen Bai 0.1 hectares); 01 school had a cracked or collapsed yard and gate (Ha Giang); 40 electric poles were broken or fell (Ha Giang).

Immediately after the disaster, local authorities visited and encouraged families of victims; mobilized forces to support people to overcome the consequences and stabilize their lives.

*

1. Damage caused by heavy rain: According to a quick report from the Steering Committee for Disaster Prevention and Search and Rescue in Ha Giang, Lao Cai, Son La and Yen Bai provinces, heavy rains causing floods and landslides from August 4-5 caused the following damage:

- Regarding people: 03 people died (Ha Giang 02, Son La 01); 03 people were injured (Ha Giang 02, Son La 01).

- Regarding housing: 109 houses were damaged, flooded, and affected (Ha Giang 48, Lao Cai 37, Yen Bai 24); 10 houses had to be urgently evacuated (Ha Giang).

- Regarding agriculture: 95 hectares of rice were flooded, affected and damaged (Ha Giang 51 hectares; Lao Cai 24 hectares; Yen Bai 20 hectares); 21 hectares of crops were flooded and damaged (Ha Giang 2 hectares; Lao Cai 19 hectares).

- Regarding livestock: 2,329 cattle and poultry died (Ha Giang 72, Yen Bai 2,257).

- Regarding irrigation: 01 irrigation project was damaged (Ha Giang), 02 canals were damaged (Ha Giang 01, Lao Cai 01).

- Regarding traffic: 170 traffic points were eroded and blocked with a total volume of 58,810m3 of earth, rock, and concrete (Ha Giang 150 points/55,261m3, Lao Cai 12 points/3,233m3, Yen Bai 8 points/316m3).

- Regarding other damages: 2 hectares of aquatic products and fish ponds were damaged (Ha Giang 1.7 hectares; Lao Cai 0.2 hectares; Yen Bai 0.1 hectares); 01 school had a cracked or collapsed yard and gate (Ha Giang); 40 electric poles were broken or fell (Ha Giang).

Immediately after the disaster, local authorities visited and encouraged families of victims; mobilized forces to support people to overcome the consequences and stabilize their lives.

2. Damage caused by flood discharge: According to a quick report from the Steering Committee for Flood and Storm Prevention and Control of Yen Bai province, the flood discharge process of Thac Ba hydropower reservoir caused the following damage in Yen Binh district:

- Home: 49 houses flooded; 30 wood peeling workshops affected.

- Regarding agriculture: 47 hectares of rice and crops were flooded.

- Regarding livestock: 400 poultry died.

- Regarding aquaculture: 05 fish ponds were damaged.

- Total damage estimated at about 470 million VND.

The locality has mobilized forces to support people in moving people and property of affected households to safety.

Impact Statistic

5

Dead

0

Missing

4

Injured

840

Affected Person

50

Displaced

Click to activate or deactivate legend

Click to activate or deactivate legend

Click to activate or deactivate legend

Click to activate or deactivate legend

Click to activate or deactivate legend

Click to activate or deactivate legend
External Video
News

Human SADDD

  • Dead 5
  • Missing -
  • Injured 4
  • Affected Person 655
  • Affected Family 131
  • Internaly Displaced People 50
  • Refugees -
  • Evacuation Center (in Country) -
  • Evacuation Center (out Of Country) -

House

  • Affected Houses 131
  • Damage Partial -
  • Totally Damage -

Infrastructure

  • Bridges -
  • Number of Roads 170
  • Road Distance (km) -

Public

  • Schools 1
  • Health -
  • Government Office / Public Facilities -
  • Settlements -
  • Worship Places -
  • Others -

General

Cost

  • Local Currency -
  • Cost of Damages -
  • Cost of Damages (USD) -
  • Cost of Assistance -
  • Cost of Assistance (USD) -

Agricultural

  • Rice Field 95.00
  • Other Crops 21.00
  • Fish Ponds 3
  • Cattle -
  • Poultries -
  • Livestock 2,329

Relevant Disasters

The ASEAN Disaster Information Network (ADINet) is a repository of information concerning hazards and disasters that have happened in the region. The platform is open for public, which means that the public can submit information about any hazard and disaster to the AHA Centre. Thereafter, the AHA Centre will verify and validate any submitted information to ensure the accuracy of the data inputs. The AHA Centre can also add new information when relevant and as necessary. ADINet has been recording disaster information in the region since the AHA Centre was operational in 2012.

Supported by :

AHA-JAIF