According to updated data at 12:00 on July 5, in the North Central region, Khe Bo reservoir has the largest inflow in the region, reaching 214.3m3/s, followed by Trung Son 77m3/s and Ban Ve 54m3/s. However, the reservoirs are mainly regulated through power generation, without overflowing.
In the South Central region, the water flow to reservoirs is generally low to medium. In which, Song Bung 4 reached 49m3/s, Song Tranh 2 reached 46.54m3/s, Song Ba Ha 36m3/s and Song Hinh recorded negative flow of 18.67m3/s, showing that the water flow to the reservoirs is lower than the exploited flow at the time of statistics.
In the Central Highlands, some reservoirs have quite large inflows such as Pleikrông 189m3/s, Srêpốk 3 reaching 176m3/s, Sê San 4 reaching 147m3/s and Buôn Kuốp reaching 132m3/s. However, the reservoirs are still operating normally, mainly generating electricity according to procedures.
Notably, at the time of update, only two reservoirs discharged with very small flow rates, An Khe and Buon Kuop, at the same level of 1m3/s. The remaining reservoirs did not discharge, showing that the hydrological situation in the Central - Central Highlands region has not yet shown great pressure on flood regulation.
According to the forecast of the National Center for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting, on July 5, the Northeast region will have moderate to heavy rain, with very heavy rain in some places.
The area from Thanh Hoa to Quang Tri will have scattered showers and thunderstorms at night, with locally heavy rain.
The Central Highlands and Southern regions will have scattered showers and thunderstorms in the late afternoon and evening, with locally heavy rain.
