Heavy rain in Vietnam triggered flooding that killed at least two people and caused more than a dozen landslides, state media said Friday, adding to what authorities called the "most unusual" year of natural disasters in the country's history.
South-central Vietnam has been lashed by weeks of heavy rain, submerging hundreds of thousands of homes in coastal tourism hotspots and causing deadly landslides in mountainous regions.
Downpours inundated thousands more homes in Lam Dong province on Thursday and killed at least two people, the Voice of Vietnam news outlet reported.
It added that 16 landslides struck the province, damaging roads and bridges and forcing the evacuation of hundreds of homes.
Floodwaters up to two-metres deep were still sloshing through Ham Thang commune in Lam Dong

Oscoda Press

People Top Story
Local News in Texas
Associated Press US News
Law & Crime
The Boston Globe Crime
Click2Houston
New York Post
AlterNet