The first cold snap of November arrives, bringing temperatures down to 15 degrees in mountainous areas and creating rough seas.

Experts say colder air from the North will soon bring chillier weather, with La Nina's influence promising a harsh, longer winter ahead.

Central Vietnam continues to experience widespread heavy rainfall due to the remnants of Tropical Storm Tra Mi and a cold front. Rains are expected to persist until the end of October.

Typhoon Trami has weakened to a tropical depression, bringing heavy rain and floods from South Ha Tinh to Thua Thien Hue. Meanwhile, Typhoon Kong-rey strengthens as it moves towards the East Sea.

Typhoon Trami brings heavy rain, level-12 gusts to Thua Thien Hue and Da Nang, before reversing toward the sea.

As Typhoon Trami weakens, Da Nang, Phu Bai, Chu Lai, and Dong Hoi airports reopen, restoring central Vietnam’s air connectivity.

As Typhoon Trami makes landfall, Thua Thien Hue faces severe flooding, with residents trapped in forested areas.

Due to the influence of Typhoon No. 6 (Typhoon Trami), Ho Chi Minh City and several provinces in Southeast Vietnam have experienced moderate to heavy rains throughout the day, leading to flooding on several streets.

Northern Vietnam will experience a significant drop in temperature as a new cold air mass strengthens, bringing scattered rain and thunderstorms, with mountain regions reaching lows of 14°C.

Typhoon No. 6, also named Trami, is anticipated to hit the coastal provinces of Quang Tri to Quang Nam tomorrow, October 27.

The Civil Aviation Authority of Vietnam (CAAV) has issued a document requesting the suspension of operations at four airports, including Da Nang, Phu Bai, Dong Hoi, and Chu Lai, due to impacts from typhoon Trami.

The National Center for Hydrometeorology warns of heavy rainfall, up to 700mm, from Storm Trami, urging residents to stay vigilant for potential floods.

Meteorologists are tracking Storm Trami as it shifts its path and prepares to linger off Central Vietnam's coast, prompting warnings of heavy rain and strong winds from Ha Tinh to Quang Ngai.

With Typhoon Trami approaching, fishermen in Central Vietnam are taking no risks, moving their boats ashore and securing them to prevent damage.

Experts explain the unpredictable path of Typhoon Trami as it approaches central Vietnam, warning of heavy rain and strong winds.

Deputy Prime Minister Tran Hong Ha has urged proactive response to the looming threat of Typhoon Trami, which is barreling toward Vietnam's central coast.

Tropical Storm Trami on October 24 afternoon entered the eastern part of the northern East Sea, becoming the sixth storm to appear in the sea so far this year, according to the National Centre for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting.

Typhoon Trami has been shifting directions continuously and is expected to enter the East Sea tomorrow afternoon (October 24).

Typhoon Tra Mi has intensified near the East Sea, with cold air moving into northern regions, bringing heavy rainfall and cool temperatures.

A tropical depression near the eastern Philippines is predicted to intensify into a storm, potentially moving into the East Sea by October 25, with wind speeds reaching level 12.