The storm surge in Ho Chi Minh City peaked at 1.7m, and was immense



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The storm surge in Ho Chi Minh City reached a maximum of 1.7 m, and was immense and unknown - Photo 1.

People block sandbags to prevent water from entering the house – Photo: DUYEN PHAN

According to the South Regional Hydrometeorology Station, the peak tide at Phu An and Nha Be stations in the afternoon of the same day reached 1.7 m. This tide level is approximately equal to the historical high tide level of September 30, 2019.

This flood tide fell at rest time from 4:30 PM to 5:30 PM, making it difficult for people to travel.

In Tran Xuan Soan (District 7) and Ton That Thuyet (District 4), the water rises from the Te canal to the road surface. The vast water does not know where the shore is and where the channel is. Some households have used boards and sandbags to prevent water from flowing into their homes since the early afternoon.

In Quoc Huong Street, Thao Dien (District 2), the water in the gates rose and the river water was flooded. Today, this area is mobilized with high-capacity pumps to suck the water from the sewer into the river to avoid flooding.

Starting tomorrow (October 19), the high tide in the south will gradually subside.

Recently, the water level in the rivers of the Mekong Delta has also risen with the tide. However, authorities said that the flood season here remains historically low, the water will drop rapidly in the coming days.

The storm surge in Ho Chi Minh City reaches a maximum of 1.7 m, and it is immense, it is not near the canal - Photo 2.

From 4:00 p.m. the water began to rise – Photo: DUYEN PHAN

The storm surge in Ho Chi Minh City reached a maximum of 1.7 m, and it was immense and unknown - Photo 3.

The business has many difficulties – Photo: DUYEN PHAN

The storm surge in Ho Chi Minh City reached a maximum of 1.7 m, and was immense and unknown - Photo 4.

This household said that it lived with water for many years when heavy rains and high tides came – Photo: DUYEN PHAN

The storm surge in Ho Chi Minh City reaches a maximum of 1.7 m, and it is immense, it is not near the canal - Photo 5.

The floor is high but the water keeps coming in. – Photo: DUYEN PHAN

The storm surge in Ho Chi Minh City reached a maximum of 1.7 m, and the immense could not know where the channel was - Photo 6.

The tide has gone out, making it difficult for people to move. – Photo: DUYEN PHAN

The storm surge in Ho Chi Minh City reached a maximum of 1.7 m, and the immense could not know where the channel was - Photo 7.

Immense, I do not know the road and the river – Photo: DUYEN PHAN

The storm surge in Ho Chi Minh City reached a maximum of 1.7 m, and was immense and unknown - Photo 8.

The water flooded more than half of the wheel – Photo: DUYEN PHAN

The storm surge in Ho Chi Minh City reached a maximum of 1.7 m, immense and unknown where the canal was located - Photo 9.

At around 6 p.m. the water continued to rise – Photo: DUYEN PHAN

The storm surge in Ho Chi Minh City reached a maximum of 1.7 m, and the immensity of the canal was immense - Photo 10.

People fought for the flooded road – Photo: DUYEN PHAN

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