Typhoon Yagi which has been recorded as the strongest of the year in Asia among all storms. Has recently hit the northern areas of Vietnam after leaving a trail of destruction in China. So far, the storm has caused the death of four people. Whereas there are 12 others missing. And 78 people were injured due to the winds and heavy rain. Residential houses within the northern areas of Vietnam have been adversely affected with roofs being blown off. And structures been destroyed. The government of Vietnam has begun rescue operations. And distributed relief assistance to help the victims.
The previous destruction in China TyphoonÂ
Typhoon Yagi thanks to the seafood industry has also brought its wrath on the Vietnamese water home in Hainan China. The storm was quite bad, even being described with deadly tropical cyclone with 130 knots sustained winds with Finnish meso. This heavy weather was responsible for devastation including trees and building non-holding with brilliant medical infrastructure. As a consequence of the storm, two people lost their lives and 92 people were wounded. The power disruption was estimated to have affected some 800,000 people. As several areas were without eletric supply making it further practical to perform aid and recovery operations.
Power Outages and Other Infrastructure Damage In addition to the loss of lives, there were notable interruptions in power supply as a result of Typhoon Yagi. The weather was also severe in that there was a massive number of people who lost power in both China and Vietnam. In China this interruptions was especially severe affecting the people to go about with their daily activities and even responding to emergencies.
The storm’s damage to infrastructure has complicated efforts in both countries to restore normalcy and assist affected people. Emergency response teams in China and Vietnam continue to work on recovery efforts today.
Efforts are being made to remove the remains of the structure, bring electricity, etc. The goal is to provide short-term assistance and help to unhurt areas and the process of reconstruction of the damage areas begins. Moreover, both countries are now looking at the damage from the storm in the long term and even as at now are making plans on how to withstand the next storm if it come.
Looking Back and Ahead TyphoonÂ
Typhoon Yagi’s consequences exemplify more. And more pressing factors related to the increasing number of extreme weather events in the region. As global warming makes it possible for these storms to become more. And more frequent and even severe. It is increasingly clear that new ways of disaster management should be sought. Both China and Vietnam remain on the alert seeking any signs associated with Typhoon Yagi and adjusting their strategies for managing its consequences in a more effective way.
