According to the National Center for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting, at 7:00 AM on August 10, the water level of the Red River at Hanoi station was at 5.02 m, is decreasing and is forecast to continue to change slowly in a downward trend.
On the Thao River, the water level in Yen Bai and Phu Tho changes slowly. The Lo River in Tuyen Quang and Vu Quang is receding rapidly because Tuyen Quang hydropower reservoir has closed one bottom discharge gate since 8 am on August 9.
At 7:00 a.m. on August 10, the water level of Thao River in Yen Bai was 27.72 m, Phu Tho was 13.78 m; Lo River in Tuyen Quang 15.46 m, Vu Quang 9 m. The flow to Hoa Binh lake on Da river is at 3,997 m³/s.
In the North Central region, the water level of the Ma River continues to decrease. The Ca River tends to decrease upstream, while the midstream fluctuates according to reservoir regulation and the downstream is affected by tides. The Huong River changes slowly.
In the South Central Coast, the water levels of the Vu Gia, Thu Bon and Tra Khuc rivers change slowly. The Kon River at Thanh Hoa station fluctuates according to the operation of irrigation works; the downstream of the Ba River continues to be affected by hydropower and tidal regulation.
In the Southeast region, the water level of the Dong Nai River at Ta Lai station changes slowly; the Be River at Phuoc Hoa station fluctuates according to the regulation of the above-line hydropower reservoir.
Notably, the upstream of the Mekong River is rising. On August 9, the highest water level on the Tien River at Tan Chau is 1.90 m, and the Hau River at Chau Doc is 1.76 m. It is forecasted that by August 14, the highest daily water level at Tan Chau will reach 2.60 m, and Chau Doc will be 2.45 m.
Some water levels at 7:00 a.m. on August 10: Ca River at Nam Dan 0.08 m; Kon River in Thanh Hoa 6.86 m; Dong Nai River at Ta Lai 111.35 m; Be River at Phuoc Hoa 19.54 m,...
