Flooding is one of the most dangerous disasters in the world. The fact that every flood causes damage is not only property but also people. In Vietnam, the S-shaped land located in Southeast Asia is badly affected by floods, especially in central Vietnam. Every year, about 10-15 floods occur in Vietnam. The main reason is heavy rainfall with an annual average rainfall of 1500-2000 mm due to its location. The influence of monsoon is also a reason why Vietnam is affected by typhoons and tropical depressions. Moreover, beside the sea, tides cause floods in many areas with poor drainage systems. In addition, global warming leads to rising sea levels and deforestation makes the problem more serious. Floods destroyed land, rice fields, and houses, damaging facilities in the middle region. People lost their homes and even lives due to floods. Although Vietnam always supports localities, it takes time and right after the restoration of life, floods will occur again. To prevent this, the government is seeking new modern solutions and taking precautions with warnings as soon as possible. I hope that Vietnam will have a more effective solution in the future and that the locals in the central region will have a better life.

K chép mạng nhaa

In the types of marine disasters in Vietnam, floods and typhoons are one of the most devastating natural disasters, often occurring in the coastal provinces of North and Central Vietnam. There are about 10 typhoons in the South China Sea, of which about four to six storms hit Vietnamese coasts from May to December. Over the past few years, Vietnam has been directly affected by 10 to 12 typhoons. the typhoon struck a year. Storms often cause water surge to impact the coastal zone. Over the past 30 years, up to half of the storms that hit Vietnam have caused a water level rise of over 1 m and 11% of storms have raised sea levels above 2 m. In very special circumstances, typhoons can form up to several meters high. In some coastal areas, typhoons create waves and shorten the coastline. As a consequence, storm surges cause deep water intrusion into the land. Typhoons caused huge damage to fishermen fishing at sea, destroying aquaculture facilities, destroying dyke systems to prevent salinisation, bringing saltwater intrusion into the rice fields and coastal residential areas. sea. Strong storms also cause damage to houses, buildings, fruit trees and crops.