According to the National Center for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting, at 7:00 AM on August 2nd, the water level of the Da River at Hoa Binh reservoir reached 36.92 m, the Thao River at Yen Bai 27.14 m, the Thao River at Phu Tho 13.26 m, the Lo River at Tuyen Quang 16.87 m, and the Lo River at Vu Quang 9.62 m. In the next 24 hours, the water level on these rivers will continue to change slowly.
In the lower reaches of the Red River, the water level at Hanoi station at 7 am reached 4.40 m and is forecast to continue to decrease. On the Thai Binh river system, the water level of the Cau River at Dap Cau reached 2.10 m, the Thuong River at Phu Lang Thuong 1.80 m, the Luc Nam River at Luc Nam 1.60 m and the Thai Binh River at Pha Lai 1.60 m, all fluctuating slowly.
In the North Central region, the water level of the Ma River at Giang reached 1.60 m, the La River at Linh Cam 1.15 m, and the Gianh River at Mai Hoa 0.65 m. On the Huong River, the water level at Kim Long station reached 0.52 m and changed slowly.
In the South Central Coast, the water level of the Thu Bon River at Cau Lau reached 0.60 m, the Tra Khuc River at Tra Khuc station was 2.50 m, the Kon River at Thanh Hoa was 6.90 m, and the Da Rang River at Phu Lam was 0.38 m. The rivers continue to be affected by reservoir regulation and tides.
In the Central Highlands and Southeast, the water level of the Dak Bla River in Kon Tum reached 515.00 m, the Krong Ana River in Giang Son 415.42 m, the Dong Nai River in Ta Lai 111.65 m and the Be River in Phuoc Hoa 21.06 m, generally changing slowly according to hydropower reservoir regulation.
For the headwaters of the Mekong River, the highest water level on August 1st on the Tien River in Tan Chau reached 1.89 m, and the Hau River in Chau Doc reached 2.01 m. It is forecasted that by August 6th, the highest water level on the Tien River will be about 1.8 m and on the Hau River about 1.9 m, after decreasing according to the tidal cycle.
