Scene of rushing water in rivers near Hanoi

Rivers in Hanoi and rivers in neighboring provinces with sources connected to Hanoi are all in a state of rapid water flow from upstream, with the risk of reaching alert level 3.

The water level on the Red River (right) and Duong River in the capital is rising. The image was taken on the afternoon of September 10 when Hanoi raised the flood warning level on major rivers flowing around Hanoi, and checked the safety of all bridges over the river. Photo: Hoang Ha

The intersection of the Red River and the Duong River in Hanoi. From above, it can be seen that the water level has risen higher than normal, and the flow is moving downstream. Photo: Hoang Ha

At 5 p.m. on September 10, only a clump of trees remained on the sandbank in the middle of the Red River. The green patches of the past were submerged under floodwaters. Photo: Hoang Ha

The areas of Phuc Xa, Tu Lien, Nghia Dung, Nhat Tan, Phu Thuong wards... in the two districts of Ba Dinh and Tay Ho are located outside the dike of Hanoi, making it difficult for people to recognize them because they are gradually being submerged in water. Photo: Hoang Ha

The Duong River section through Dong Tru Bridge, on one side is Dong Anh district, on the other side is Long Bien district, water rose to the edge of the rice fields on the afternoon of September 10. Photo: Hoang Ha

Many people in the area of ​​Long Bien district poured out to the riverbank to watch the water overflowing from upstream with anxiety. For many young people, this was the first time they had seen this scene. For those born in Gia Lam district in the 50s and 60s, 1971 was the worst flood and forced them to climb onto their roofs to avoid the flood. Photo: Hoang Ha

At the Duong River in the Duong Bridge area between Long Bien and Gia Lam districts, the water flowed so strongly that it hollowed out an entire area. Photo: Hoang Ha

The view of water flowing at the Duong bridge piers gives the feeling that the water is very fierce. Photo: Hoang Ha

Also the Red River but at the intersection with the Lo River (Viet Tri, Phu Tho) at 2 p.m. on September 10. From above, it can be seen that there are no shallow spots left in the sections adjacent to the riverbank. Photo: Hoang Ha

Yesterday, the whole city of Viet Tri (Phu Tho) had intermittent rain and intermittent light. The sky was overcast with dark clouds, while the river water still flowed from upstream. Photo: Hoang Ha

The water is flowing rapidly at the Viet Tri bridge piers, due to the waves hitting it, so it is not clear what level it is at, however at this rate it could rise to approximately the bridge surface very quickly in the next 1-2 days. Photo: Hoang Ha

In the photo is Viet Tri dike, next to the rising river water. This area is about 70km from Hanoi. Photo: Hoang Ha

In some sections, the Lo River is overflowing, almost reaching the road. Photo: Hoang Ha

Some houses along the river were partially submerged in water. Photo: Hoang Ha

The most serious flooding so far is the Bui River. Water has flooded residential areas for several days now, and the perimeter is no longer visible. Photo: Thach Thao

Villages along the Bui River were submerged in water. People had to travel by boat. Not long ago, about a month ago, many communes in Chuong My and Quoc Oai districts were also flooded due to prolonged heavy rain. Photo: Thach Thao

Image of the Day River flowing through Hanoi. The water level is also fast and gradually rising, with a muddy red color, and in some sections it is only about 50cm from the edge of National Highway 6. The Day River is about 240km long, a distributary of the Red River flowing through Ha Nam, Ninh Binh and Nam Dinh and then flowing into the Gulf of Tonkin at Cua Day. The section of the Day River flowing through Hanoi originates from Van Nam commune (Phuc Tho district), flows through the districts of Hoai Duc, Quoc Oai, Ha Dong, Chuong My, Thanh Oai, Ung Hoa to Huong Son commune (My Duc district). Photo: Thach Thao

At the Tich Giang River, water levels rose continuously on September 10, flooding the surrounding fields. Photo: Thach Thao

The Da River section flowing through Tu Son town (Hoa Binh) has high water levels after heavy rain throughout the day of September 10. Yesterday afternoon, the Hoa Binh Hydropower Plant stopped releasing floodwaters to ensure people's safety. Photo: Thach Thao

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Original link: https://vietnamnet.vn/canh-nuoc-cuon-cuon-chay-xiet-tai-cac-con-song-gan-ha-noi-2320692.html

According to VietNamNet

Source: https://tienphong.vn/canh-nuoc-cuon-cuon-chay-xiet-tai-cac-con-song-gan-ha-noi-post1671984.tpo