Flood discharge

Many hydropower plants in Nghe An release floodwaters overnight, downstream proactively respond

|

Nghe An - Due to the impact of prolonged heavy rain, the two hydropower plants Ban Ang (Tuong Duong district) and Nam Mo (Ky Son district) discharged floodwaters on the evening of June 21.

Heavy rain lurks in the mountainous areas of the North, requiring no unusual flood discharge

|

The Department of Management and Construction of Irrigation Works has issued a warning on ensuring the safety of irrigation works, beware of flooding due to heavy rain in the northern mountainous areas.

Many hydropower plants in Nghe An release floodwaters to ensure project safety

|

Nghe An - Due to prolonged heavy rain, many hydroelectric reservoirs have simultaneously released floodwaters.

Water level is nearly 62m, the largest hydroelectric reservoir in the South stops releasing floodwaters

|

Dong Nai - On October 26, Tri An Hydropower Company said the lake water level was 61.57m and would stop releasing floodwaters.

Black Rock Lake in Ba Ria - Vung Tau will discharge floodwaters for 11 days from October 8

|

Ba Ria - Vung Tau - Heavy rain is forecast in the coming days, Da Den Lake plans to discharge floodwaters for 11 days to ensure safety.

Thac Ba Hydropower Plant continues to open floodgates

|

On the afternoon of September 30, Thac Ba Hydropower Plant opened the flood control gate through the spillway of the hydropower project.

The largest hydroelectric reservoir in the South reduces flood discharge

|

Dong Nai - Tri An Hydropower Company reduces flood discharge due to decreasing water flow into the lake.

Water level is nearly 61m, the largest hydroelectric reservoir in the South discharges floodwater from 4 gates

|

Dong Nai - Tri An Hydropower Reservoir continues to discharge flood water through the spillway with the total discharge flow downstream increasing from 1,440 m3/s - 1,490 m3/s, discharging from 4 gates.

Latest storm news: Typhoon Molave makes landfall, Philippines releases floodwaters urgently

|

Typhoon Molave made landfall in the Philippines this afternoon and morning, October 26, bringing heavy rain and strong winds, rising water levels, forcing the Ipo Dam to release floodwaters.