The prolonged, powerful winds caused when super typhoon Yagi or Storm No.3 hit Hanoi on the evening of September 7 toppled many trees, leaving the city's streets in devastation.
The typhoon bringing maximum winds at level 10 (102km/hour) and gusts reaching level 12 left Hanoi’s streets in chaos with falling trees, debris, and flooding somewhere.
Duy Khanh from The Hanoi Times reports on the site.
The scene reported on the early morning of September 8 at Duong Noi Urban Area in Ha Dong District, Hanoi. Source: Tran Quoc Toan
Another scene at Duong Noi Urban Area in Ha Dong District, Hanoi early today. Source: Tran Quoc Toan
Super typhoon Yagi with prolonged winds topple trees. Photos: Duy Khanh/The Hanoi Times
Many trees fall down, including the ones with reinforced protection.
Super typhoon Yagi leaves Hanoi's streets in chaos.
Trees fall down at Nga Tu So Market in Dong Da District.
The super typhoon causes big losses to northern Vietnam, including Hanoi.
Strong winds damage facilities.
Prolonged winds blow and damage local shops.
A corrugated iron roof on Hoang Hoa Tham Street, Ba Dinh District.
Various sectors and localities must ensure a sufficient supply of goods, especially food, medicine, and medical supplies, to avoid shortages and prevent price hikes.
Reconstructing the Imperial Axis and restoring Kinh Thien Palace, where traditional rituals can be held and national history and unity revived, is a matter of national importance.
Hanoi’s people-centered administrative reform, driven by digital transformation and service innovation, is setting a strong example for local governance nationwide.
The Tu Lien Bridge is set to become a strategic infrastructure milestone, boosting Hanoi’s economic growth, improving logistics and reinforcing the city's role as a regional hub.
The country's leaders expressed their gratitude for the immense contributions that President Ho Chi Minh have made to the Party's and the nation's glorious revolutionary cause.
The demolition of Hanoi’s iconic Ham Ca Map (Shark Jaw) building, a commercial building located at 1-3-5 Dinh Tien Hoang Street, will be delayed by four months.
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