Typhoon Yagi has caused significant damage to life and property in several northern regions. The storm’s path, intensity, and characteristics upon entering the East Sea revealed many unusual patterns.

Dozens have been reported missing after a landslide buried a travelling passenger bus in the northern mountainous province of Cao Bang on September 9.

Typhoon Yagi has inflicted severe damage on Ha Long’s high-profile landmarks, including the Dolphin Palace and Quang Ninh Museum, both of which are million-dollar investments.

On September 9, just a day after Storm Yagi swept through Hanoi, efforts to address the aftermath are in full swing.

On September 9, Phong Chau Bridge in Phu Tho unexpectedly collapsed and was swept away by the river. Emergency services are actively working to address the aftermath and conduct search and rescue operations.

On September 8, Typhoon Yagi struck Hanoi with devastating force, leaving farmers in distress as they surveyed the extensive damage.

Following Typhoon Yagi, Hanoi residents and authorities are working swiftly to clear fallen trees and assist with damaged vehicles, navigating through extensive debris and road blockages.

Vietnamese authorities have raised the number of Yagi-related deaths to 21, while cleanup efforts are being intensified in storm-struck localities.

A landslide hit northern Lao Cai province early on September 9, burying several houses in a mountainous village. Seven people were reported missing.

The administration of the northern province of Lao Cai has declared a state of emergency due to the complex developments of flash floods, landslides and floodwaters in the province.

In a working session with the provincial authorities, PM Chinh called for the involvement of the entire political system and social-political organisations, and especially the army, in the recovery work.

Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh on September 8 chaired a hybrid conference, urging swift and concerted action to overcome the aftermath of typhoon Yagi, which has devastated northern localities of Vietnam.

Super typhoon Yagi killed four people and injured 78 others after slamming into northern localities on September 7 afternoon, according to the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development (MARD).

Typhoon Yagi, also known as Storm No. 3, has unleashed powerful winds and large waves, causing significant maritime incidents in Quang Ninh and Hai Phong.

A video shared by the Hanoi 24H fanpage shows the dramatic impact of Typhoon Yagi in Quang Ninh, where a red car was lifted and tossed by the storm's powerful winds.

The impact of Typhoon Yagi has caused significant damage in Ha Long City, Quang Ninh, with numerous large trees toppled and infrastructure affected. Authorities have implemented a travel ban on Bai Chay Bridge to ensure safety.

At noon today, Typhoon Yagi, with maximum sustained winds of 149 km/h (Category 13), struck the coastal areas of Quang Ninh and Hai Phong.

As Cao Bang City grapples with the worst flood in 20 years, local authorities and residents are working tirelessly to respond to the disaster, with nearly 200 homes and vast agricultural lands already submerged.

Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh issued an official dispatch on August 4, demanding proactive moves to prevent, control, and address natural disaster consequences in the coming time.

Heavy rains on July 29 and 30 have resulted in five casualties and heavy property losses in the northern region, reported the Vietnam Disaster and Dyke Management Authority under the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development.