According to AccuWeather, there are currently three storms active globally, with completely different developments.
In particular, storm Tra Mi is active in the West Pacific, continues to strengthen and is likely to head towards mainland Vietnam.
According to the National Hydrometeorological Center, at 7:00 p.m. on October 22, the center of storm Tra Mi was at about 14.5 degrees North latitude; 126.0 degrees East longitude, in the sea east of the central Philippines.
The strongest wind near the storm center is level 8 (62-74km/h), gusting to level 10. Moving northwest, speed about 20km/h.
It is forecasted that by October 24, storm Tra Mi will move into the North East Sea area, becoming storm number 6 in the 2024 storm season in Vietnam.
On October 25, the storm center was 450km east-northeast of Hoang Sa archipelago, reaching level 11 intensity, gusting to level 14.
The East Sea area of the North East Sea has strong winds of level 6-7. From the morning of October 24, it will increase to level 8-9 (62-88km/h), near the storm center, it will be level 10-11 (89-117km/h), gusting to level 14, waves 4-6m high, near the storm center, 6-8m; rough seas.
Ships operating in the above mentioned dangerous areas are likely to be affected by storms, whirlwinds, strong winds and large waves.
Meanwhile, newly formed Tropical Storm Kristy is strengthening in the eastern Pacific. As of the morning of October 22 (local time), the storm is about 652 km from Socorro Island, Mexico.
Wind speed reached about 95km/h gusting to 110km/h, continuing to increase. Strong winds spread up to 150km from the center of the storm.
Hurricane Kristy is currently moving west at 26km/h.
The storm is expected to continue moving westward over the next few days and is likely to strengthen into a strong storm on the night of October 22 (local time). During this time, meteorological experts have not recorded any direct danger to the mainland.
At the same time, Hurricane Oscar was raging in the Atlantic Ocean. According to the US National Hurricane Center (NHC), Hurricane Oscar made landfall in Cuba as a Category 1 storm, killing at least 6 people on October 22 (local time).
Hurricane Oscar was 110 kilometers southeast of Long Island in the Bahamas on the morning of October 22 (local time). According to the meteorological agency, the weakened storm had maximum sustained winds of 65 kilometers per hour (40 mph), moving northeast at 19 kilometers per hour. The storm is likely to weaken, but people in the Bahamas are still advised to take precautions when the storm makes landfall on the night of October 22 (local time).
Given the complex weather conditions, tourists planning to travel to the above areas in the coming days should regularly monitor weather reports, consider adjusting their schedules, canceling or postponing their trips to ensure their own safety.
If you are in an affected area, monitor local weather information closely and follow all instructions from authorities.
Beware of flooding, do not wade through flooded areas, stay away from areas at risk of landslides, move to higher ground if in low-lying areas. Travelers should keep necessary contact information for timely support.
