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On September 19, the Southern Regional Hydrometeorological Station reported that due to the impact of Typhoon No. 5, a number of provinces in the Mekong River Delta (also known as West) rained with heavy rains, in some places. more than 180mm / lot.
Heavy rains appeared from the afternoon of September 18 and until the morning of September 19 there was still no rest. Despite heavy rains, but it does not have a great impact on the river system.
Storm No. 5 also did not have a major impact on Lower Laos and northern Cambodia, so it did not increase the amount of water discharged in Bien Ho, Cambodia. Since then, the probability of floods in the West in the near future will be very low. Rainfall is estimated to be 20-40% lower than last year.
Currently in flood season, but the rivers to the west do not return much.
Torrential rains for more than 12 hours in Phu My Town, Phu Tan District, An Giang Province – Photo: Bui Ho
Rain with heavy rains from September 18 to 19, still restless in Phu Tan district, An Giang province – Photo: Bui Ho.
People fishing in the Tien River have been waiting for floods for more than a month.
High tide peaked, threatening Ho Chi Minh City
The South Regional Hydrometeorological Station warned that the peak tide at the stations downstream of the Saigon River – Dong Nai could reach its highest level in the afternoon of September 19. Phu An and Nha Be stations that reach 1.50-1.55 m (0.05 m or higher than the ranger station) appear from 17 to 19 hours. The morning peak tide is lower, below the 4-6 hour BDI. The highest water level of the day will remain higher than BII until the end of September 20, then it will drop rapidly.
Yen Phu
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