
The transport sector continues to coordinate with local authorities, police, and military forces to carry out remedial work. It is expected that traffic will be restored on all routes before 4 PM on September 9th.

Following Typhoon No. 3, the roadbeds and surfaces of over 24 provincial roads totaling 365 km and 3 authorized national highways totaling 110 km, managed by the Department of Transport, were not significantly damaged. However, Typhoon No. 3 caused landslides along approximately 230 meters of embankment (from km23+700 to km26+300) on Provincial Road 394; and felled approximately 30,500 casuarina, acacia, and eucalyptus trees.
By 4 PM on September 8th, forces from the transportation sector, along with local authorities and units, had temporarily cleared approximately 20,000 trees, achieving 65% of the target.
Preliminary statistics show that 483 road signs were broken, knocked down, or damaged; 55 traffic cones; 6 traffic control poles and flashing yellow lights; 3 streetlights; 6 bus shelters; and 160m of corrugated iron roofing were damaged by Typhoon No. 3.
The inland waterway navigation signaling system suffered damage with 8 broken poles, 35 tilted poles, and 25 fallen poles. 45 underwater buoys were swept away. Two steel buoys of the Don pontoon bridge on the Cuu An River (in Quang Khai commune, Tu Ky district) were swept away, and one advertising sign sank in the Ghe River channel near the Ghe Bridge. Traffic on the rivers remains safe and flowing smoothly.

Source: https://baohaiduong.vn/da-don-dep-thong-xe-26-27-tuyen-duong-bo-do-tinh-hai-duong-quan-ly-392462.html










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