tk88 bet

Severe cold spells forecast for January and February

The northern region of Vietnam will experience severe cold spells, with frost and ice in the first two months of 2025, especially in mountainous northern areas.
Frost covers the Heaven's Gate tourist area in Son Binh commune, Tam Duong district in the northern mountainous province of Lai Chau on January 24, 2024. (Photo: VNA)
Frost covers the Heaven's Gate tourist area in Son Binh commune, Tam Duong district in the northern mountainous province of Lai Chau on January 24, 2024. (Photo: VNA)

Hanoi (VNS/VNA) - The northern region of Vietnam will experience severe cold spells, with frost and ice in the first two months of 2025, especially in mountainous northern areas.

According to the National Centre for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting, the ENSO phenomenon is currently in a neutral state and is expected to remain neutral during the first quarter of 2025.

Average temperatures across Vietnam from January to March 2025 are predicted to be near the long-term average for the same period.

Deputy Director of the National Centre for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting Hoang Phuc Lam said that strong cold air front will cause severe cold spells in next January and February.

"There remains a likelihood of hazardous weather phenomena, including thunderstorms, tornadoes, lightning and strong gusts. The northeast monsoon may generate strong winds and large waves, affecting maritime activities. Extreme weather, such as thunderstorms, hail, severe cold, frosts and ice, could negatively impact agricultural production and public health nationwide," Lam warned.

In the South, including the southeast region, hot weather is expected from January to March 2025, near the long-term average.

In terms of rainfall, the rainfall of January and February in the North will range between 20–40mm, near the long-term average. March rainfall is forecasted to be 50–80mm, slightly higher than the long-term average by 5–10mm.

In central region, rainfall is expected to range from 20–50mm, with some areas in Ha Tinh receiving over 100mm, aligning with the long-term average. Central and south-central regions will see 50–160mm, also near average.

By March, rainfall will generally align with long-term averages, with some areas experiencing higher-than-average precipitation.

The rainfall in the Central Highlands and southern region is expected to be 5–15mm above the long-term average.

The meteorological expert advised the public to stay updated on the latest weather forecasts and warnings through official communication channels to proactively respond to changing weather patterns.

🦋 Authorities and relevant agencies must promptly and timely provide disaster forecast information to the public and enforce absolute bans on activities in high-risk areas prone to thunderstorms, tornadoes, lightning and hail./.

VNA

See more

The Phu Ho agricultural cooperative in Phu Ho commune, Phu Vang district, Hue city mobilises manpower and pumps to drain floodwater and save rice crops for local farmers. (Photo: VNA)

꧂ PM orders strengthened disaster preparedness ahead of storm season

Under the directive, the PM instructed relevant agencies to regularly inspect, supervise and proactively implement disaster prevention, response and rescue measures in line with their assigned roles and mandates, ensuring readiness, avoiding passivity or delays, and maintaining operational continuity amid ongoing political and administrative restructuring at levels.
The research team collects seawater samples in Ha Long Bay and Cua Luc. (Photo: VNA)

🐷 Vietnam pioneers use of AI and remote sensing to monitor seawater quality

According to Dr. Vu Anh Tuan, Deputy Director General of the Vietnam Space Centre and head of the project, this is the first study in Vietnam to simultaneously employ Sentinel-2 satellite data, advanced machine learning algorithms, and the Google Earth Engine (GEE) cloud computing platform to model and monitor key seawater quality parameters.
Roads are underwater in Quang Tri province (Photo: VNA)

🅺 Wutip storm ravages central Vietnam, leaving trail of destruction

Wutip, the first storm in the East Sea so far this year, has wreaked havoc across central Vietnam, claiming lives, displacing residents, and causing widespread damage to houses, crops, and infrastructure, the Department of Dyke Management and Disaster Prevention and Control reported as of 6:30 pm on June 13.
Deputy Minister Nguyen Hoang Hiep, attends the Global Platform for Disaster Risk Reduction (GP2025) in Geneva, Switzerland, June 4. (Photo: VNA)

💫 Vietnam engages in Global Platform for Disaster Risk Reduction

Addressing a session on “Accelerating Financing for Resilience: Tailored Solutions for Disaster Risk Reduction,” Deputy Minister Hiep emphasised Vietnam's proposal in building sustainable financing in response to natural disasters, which aligns with the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction's goals.
The Ministry of Agriculture and Environment, in collaboration with the People’s Committee of the northern province of Quang Ninh, hold a meeting to mark the World Environment Day on June 1 (Photo: VNA)

𝓡 Vietnam ramps up plastic waste recycling, reuse, treatment efforts

In 2019, Quang Ninh became one of the first localities in Vietnam to launch a province-wide campaign against plastic waste, mobilising the participation of the political system, the business sector, and the general public. Other localities—such as Hai Phong, Da Nang, Binh Duong, and Ho Chi Minh City—have also effectively implemented waste-sorting initiatives at source, along with models for plastic-free markets and urban areas.
{tk88 bet}|{tk88 bet}|{tk88 bet}|{tk88 bet}|{tk88 bet}|{tk88 bet}|{tk88 bet}|{tk88 bet}|{tk88 bet}|{tk88 bet}|