According to the National Center for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting, Phu Quy special zone has level 7 gusts; Huyen Tran observation station has strong northeast wind level 6, sometimes level 7, gusts level 8.
On the night of January 12 and January 13, the northeast sea area of the Northern East Sea, the sea area from Gia Lai to Ho Chi Minh City and the western sea area of the South East Sea (including the western sea area of Truong Sa special zone) will have strong northeast winds at level 6, gusts at level 7 - 8; rough seas; waves 2-3m high.
On the night of January 13 and January 14, the sea area northeast of the Northern East Sea area will have strong northeast winds at level 6, gusts at level 7 - 8; rough seas; waves 2-3m high.
The sea area from Khanh Hoa to Ho Chi Minh City and the western sea area of the South China Sea (including the western sea area of the Truong Sa special zone) will have strong northeast winds at level 5, sometimes level 6, gusts at level 7 - 8; rough seas; waves 2-3m high.
The meteorological agency warns that the level of natural disaster risk at sea is level 2. All ships operating in the above areas are at high risk of being affected by strong winds and big waves.
Regarding other dangerous weather phenomena, there is little chance of storms or tropical depressions appearing in the East Sea area in the next 1 month. According to multi-year average data, in the East Sea there are 0.2 storms/tropical depression, not making landfall in Vietnam.
In the context of climate change, weather, and increasingly complex climate. Therefore, the meteorological agency requests all levels of government and people to regularly update and integrate meteorological and hydrological forecast and warning information in short-term bulletins of 1-3 days, to promptly adjust response plans.
