Death toll From typhoon Buloi And the flood triggers it Vietnam According to a government report released on Friday, it has increased to 51.
Beueli made a landfall in northern mid -northern midst on Monday VietnamAccording to the report by the government’s disaster management agency, the huge ocean swelling, strong winds and heavy rains, who were missing and 164 were injured.
The agency also increased its estimate of property loss Storm And consequent Flood About £ 447m, above £ 323m in the previous estimate released on Thursday.
The latest report stated that the typhoon severely damaged roads, schools and offices, and the power caused grid failures, which leaves tens of thousands of families without electricity.
Residents described scenes of destruction as unprecedented. “I stayed awake all night, fearfully, the door will be pulled from strong winds,” Ho Van Quinh of a province said to a province.
His neighbors said that he spent the night to protect his homes as the power of his apartment building went out.
“I have seen many storms, and this is one of the strongest,” said 45 -year -old Guyen Tuan Vinh.
In Hue, the roads were left immersed, a teenager was electrocked during the rain, and at least one person was reported to be missing after flowing into the flood waters.
In Quang TRAI province, one fishing boat drowned and another ran away looking for shelter.
More than 230,000 houses were damaged or submerged and about 89,000 hectares of rice and other crops were destroyed.
The report did not mention any major damage to industrial properties.
Vietnam is a regional manufacturing center and has large factories on the path of typhoon, including people owned by Foxcon, Foxcon, Formosa Plastic, Luxashare and Winfast.
The central bank of the country has asked banks to consider restructuring or freezing loans for hits of typhoon, Deputy Governor Phanan Ha said on Friday.
Was a storm Killed at least 20 people In Philippines Before reaching Vietnam.
Bullo was Second Major Cyclone to strike Asia in a week After super typhoon ragasa, in recent memory, marking one of the months of fierce storms and left the footpaths of destruction from the Philippines to Taiwan, southern China and now Vietnam.
Scientists have warned that climate crisis is promoting strong, wet storms by heating the oceans, which in turn drives more intense winds and rainfall.