📋 Tender Overview
According to a quick report as of this morning (November 8) of the Department of Dyke Management and Natural Disaster Prevention and Control, due to the influence of storm circulation No. 13, heavy rain continues to appear on a large scale, causing flooding, landslides, infrastructure damage and many losses of people and property in the Central and Central Highlands regions. In the Central - Central Highlands region, the measured rainfall in the past two days is commonly 150-400mm - Photo illustration. Two mild earthquakes on November 7. On the day and night of November 8, the area from Thanh Hoa to Ha Tinh had moderate to heavy rain, with some places having very heavy rain over 90mm; There is a risk of high-intensity heavy rain over 60mm/3 hours. The Southern region and Lam Dong also have scattered showers and thunderstorms. At sea, the Northeast region and the middle of the East Sea have strong Northeast winds of level 6-7, gusts of level 8-9, waves 3-5m high, warning of natural disaster risk level 2. In the Central region - Central Highlands, measured rainfall in the past two days is commonly 150-400mm, in some places over 500mm like the Song Hinh spillway (Dak Lak). 504mm, Bach Ma Peak (Hue) 408mm, Chu Rang (Gia Lai) 394mm. Floods on rivers from Thua Thien Hue to Lam Dong are at alert level 1-2 and are receding slowly. According to the Institute of Earth Sciences, on November 7, two earthquakes were recorded in A Luoi (Thua Thien Hue) and Mang But (Quang Ngai), with magnitudes from 3.6-4.0; No damage is caused. Currently, 36 hydroelectric reservoirs in the South Central region and the Central Highlands are releasing regulated overflows, with a flow of 50m3/s or more. Notably, Cay An reservoir (Lam Dong) experienced seepage and landslides, and the province issued an order to build emergency works and relocate 110 households in the downstream area to a safe place. Measures to treat seepage and strengthen the dam base are being implemented. Dike work is guaranteed, no incidents have been recorded on level III dikes or higher. Initial damage is estimated at more than 7,100 billion VND. On November 7, the Prime Minister issued Official Dispatch No. 212/CD-TTg requesting to focus on overcoming the consequences of Storm No. 13, and at the same time Decision No. 2451/QD-TTg to provide emergency support. 80 billion VND for the provinces of Quang Ngai, Gia Lai, Dak Lak. Deputy Prime Minister Tran Hong Ha directly inspected and directed the recovery work in Dak Lak province, requesting maximum mobilization of forces to help people stabilize their lives. The Department of Dyke Management and Disaster Prevention was on duty 24/7, coordinating with technology units to send more than 43 million SMS and Zalo messages to guide people in responding to storms. At the provinces Local authorities, authorities and functional forces mobilized forces to help people clean their houses, repair public works, restore production and collect damage statistics. Dak Lak province alone has proposed to support 200 billion VND to overcome the consequences. By the morning of November 8, initial statistics showed that 5 people died, 3 people were missing, 17 people were injured (mainly in Gia Lai, Dak Lak, Quang Ngai); 245 houses collapsed, more than 26,000 houses were damaged and had their roofs blown off, of which Gia Lai suffered the most damage with more than 21,000 houses; 21 ships sank, 44 ships were damaged, tens of thousands of aquatic cages and more than 3,700 hectares of rice and crops were damaged. More than 1.6 million customers lost power, currently about 571,000 households are waiting for restoration; Many national highways, railways and provincial roads in Quang Ngai, Gia Lai, and Dak Lak are still landslides and flooded, causing local congestion. Initial damage is estimated at about 7,179 billion VND, of which Gia Lai 5,000 billion VND, Dak Lak 2,179 billion VND. Currently, localities continue to review and estimate the damage and focus on overcoming the consequences, ensuring construction safety. dams, stabilize peoples lives, and be ready to cope with floods and rains in the coming days.Do HuongSee moreSee moreSee moreSee more
