Accu Weather updates Damrey's hazard forecast with Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia

Accu Weather, a famous news agency on environmental warnings and natural disasters, has just released a forecast of the dangers that Typhoon Damrey (Typhoon Elephant) has caused with our country and Laos and Cambodia.

This newsletter is updated by Accu Weather at 3:25 am EDT, which is equivalent to approximately 15pm Vietnamese time (November 3).

Tropical depressions caused serious landslides in the Philippines earlier this week, which later intensified into Typhoon Damrey (Cambodian Damrey meaning "Elephant").

It is expected that in the evening of the 3rd to the morning of November 4, according to Vietnamese time, the storm of Damrey (ie the storm No. 12) will enter the area of Nha Trang and Phan Rang-Thap Cham, causing heavy rain and high winds.

Picture 1 of Accu Weather updates Damrey's hazard forecast with Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia
Storm satellite image Damrey (Storm Elephant).

The winds caused the most damage near and inland. Floods may threaten the lives and properties of people living near the coast and along the central coast of Vietnam.

During storms, wind speeds can be up to 145-160km / h. Therefore, residents need to prepare carefully to minimize the damage caused by the wind. Large storms can cause prolonged power outages and damage housing.

Typhoon 12 that landed on the shore will cause serious landslides, floods and mud from the North Central Coast , the mountains adjacent to Laos, to the south - to Bao Loc, Lam Dong.

Rainfall in these places can be up to 150-300mm. Heavy rains occur most along the central coast and into the mountains of Laos.

The risk of flooding and landslides caused by Typhoon Damrey will also spread to Cambodia by the end of the week, causing rainfall of 75-150mm, especially in eastern Cambodia.

Typhoon No. 12 will weaken significantly after landing in South Vietnam and Cambodia, but the storm may continue to cause some local floods in southern Thailand on November 5 and 6.

It is known that before becoming a tropical storm and named Damrey, it was called the Ramil tornado in the Philippines. It caused more than 300mm of rain in the northern Visayas and south of Luzon in the Philippines at the beginning of the week, killing at least two people from landslides.