On August 23, reporters of Lao Dong Newspaper recorded in Tien Hung commune, Hung Yen province, due to the impact of storm No. 4, prolonged rain appeared in the area, causing many agricultural land areas to be flooded.
Mr. Nguyen Manh Hung (in Hong Viet village, Tien Hung commune, Hung Yen province) said: "My family has about 1 mau of land for planting trees flooded, mainly areas for growing laurels, lemons, areca nuts... The flooding makes it difficult to care for and harvest trees. If the rain continues to last, the family is worried that crops will be affected and suffer economic losses.
Similarly, about 2 sao of agricultural land of Ms. Ngo Thi Ngoan's family (Doai Tu village, Tien Hung commune, Hung Yen province) planted with laurels and lemon seedlings was also flooded after rain.
According to statistics from Tien Hung Commune People's Committee, about 160ha of agricultural land is flooded 2/3.
Many other communes and wards in Hung Yen province also suffered prolonged rain due to the impact of storm No. 4.
For the coastal area, as soon as they received the storm news, fishermen reinforced their boats and brought them to safe storm shelters.
To prevent and combat storm No. 4, many households raising clams, aquaculture and fishermen on vehicles working at sea and on rivers that do not ensure safety are also being evacuated to solid places.
Major Nguyen Quang Hai - Deputy Head of Diem Dien Port Border Guard Station, Thai Thuy commune, Hung Yen province said that in order to proactively respond to storm No. 4, the unit has proactively coordinated with local authorities to deploy disaster prevention and control plans, assign forces to stick to the area, and support people and fishermen to move to safe shelters. In the process of performing tasks, coordination between forces is deployed closely and synchronously, ensuring timeliness and efficiency.
