Showing posts with label Vietname. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Vietname. Show all posts

Thursday, 18 June 2020

Autism came to Vietnam with Bill Gates' vaccines

There was no autism in 

Vietnam before Bill Gates 

brought his vaccines | Dr 

Anthony Phan, MD

Wednesday, 24 April 2019

Record heat in Vietnam




HIGH TEMPERATURES FORECAST FOR SOUTH-EAST ASIA April 25, 2019.
Image may contain: text

Sam Carana, via Facebook

It is forecast to be as hot as 47°C or 116.5°F in Cambodia on April 25, 2019, while it is forecast to feel like it will be as hot as 54.1°C or 129.3°F (at the area marked by the green circle).

This image shows the 'feels like' temperature according to the 'Misery Index', i.e. the perceived air temperature as a combination of air temperature, relative humidity and wind chill. The Misery Index shows areas where it 'feels like' it is/will be warmer than 40°C in yellow and warmer than 50°C in white.

From the set at:
https://www.facebook.com/SamCarana/posts/10161597089350161

Created by Sam Carana for 
Arctic-news.blogspot.com with nullschool.net image.


 
I'm damned if I am going to pay for a subscription to the WaPo, buyt I've found another source.

Vietnam just observed its highest temperature ever recorded: 110 degrees, in April

23 April, 2019


Vietnam broke its all-time record high national temperature at the weekend, the latest in a string of records to fall as the word continues to warm.

The scorcher set the mercury soaring to 43.4C in the community of Huong Khe, a rural district in Ha Tinh Province. It's situated in Vietnam's north central coast region, about 240km south of the capital Hanoi. Its average temperature is in the 20s at this time of year.

Forty-three degrees is enough to soften your crayons, liquify chocolate, and warm the temperature inside a parked car past 60C.

The record was first reported by Etienne Kapikian, a forecaster with MeteoFrance, France's meteorological agency.

Sweltering heat covered the entire Indochina peninsula over the weekend. Da Nang hit 37.7C. Hue topped 40.5.

Much of Vietnam's southern third has held in the 30s the past few days. Ho Chi Minh City "only" saw a high of 35C on Monday.

What makes the heat even more striking is that it's only April. Most places in Vietnam see their hottest temperatures in June or July.

Nguyen Vo lives in Da Nang. She's part of a team that just concluded an environmental governance project with the US Embassy in Vietnam. "We have a quote in Vietnamese," she joked. "There are two seasons here: hot and hotter."

But lately, the heat has been brutal.

"We've been scorching hot. The weather has been a bit strange lately. I had to purchase clothes for cold weather in February, but it ended up being so warm I didn't use them."

Phuong Hoang was in Hue when the temperatures climbed above 37C. "It is unbreathable outside in this heat," she wrote. "The temperature at 6am is already 85-88 degrees (30C)." And that's before the sun even comes up.

The heat's not just uncomfortable, she said. It's taking a toll on residents.

"It is so hard to carry on your day in this," she wrote. "But people have to. That's the sad part."

Air conditioning in Vietnam is primarily only available to wealthier individuals. And that sort of privilege is rare - the average monthly salary for most workers is less than US$150 a month.

Hoang says the hot weather comes on the heels of a dry 2018. "Due to lack of rain, the hydropower dams are working with little water upstream."

Hoang works with government and private sector leaders to arrange educational programs studying climate impacts in Vietnam. Now, she's getting a firsthand glimpse of just how bad things will continue to get.

"It affects our daily life."

The heat record record follows news that March was the second warmest on record for the globe.

Tuesday, 26 December 2017

Typhoon to hit Vietnam

More than 1 million evacuated from southern Vietnam as Typhoon Tembin has strengthened and is expected to make landfall today

RSOE Alertmap
25 December, 2017

Typhoon Tembin has strengthened and is expected to make landfall today along the coast of Southern Vietnam after killing 200 people with as many missing and leaving 70,000 homeless.

The storm which is now packing winds gusts of up to 115 km/h is travelling west at a speed of 22 km/h.

According to Viet Nam News, a total of more than 1.1 million people in 15 provinces and cities in the south were relocated to safe places before Typhoon Tembin could make landfall.

According to the Central Hydrometeorological Forecast Centre, at 7 am today, the storm’s centre lay some 320km east of Côn Đảo, off the waters of Bà Rịa-Vũng Tàu. Wind speed reached up to 90-115km per hour.

Dozens of flights to and from Hồ Chí Minh City, Phú Quốc and Cần Thơ have been cancelled due to Typhoon Tembin.

Vietnam Airlines (VNA), Jetstar Pacific (JPA) and VASCO (OV) announced plans to reschedule Monday’s flights due to the storm.





An update

Tembin: Storm weakens as it nears southern Vietnam



A tropical storm that was threatening southern Vietnam has weakened and is expected to dissipate within 48 hours.

The Weather Prediction Center says Storm Tembin, with wind gusts up to 58mph (93km/h), is 170 miles south-southwest of Ho Chi Minh City, and is moving westward.

Nearly a million people were earlier told to prepare for evacuation and some 70,000 were moved from low-lying areas.

Tembin killed at least 240 people as it swept through the Philippines.
Rescuers are searching for more than 100 people still missing.

Bridges and roads on the southern island of Mindanao were destroyed or blocked by landslides, while nearly 1,000 houses were wrecked and many rice fields washed away.

In Vietnam, the government earlier ordered oil rigs and vessels to be secured and warned that about 62,000 fishing boats should not go out to sea, Reuters news agency reports.


"Vietnam must ensure the safety of its oil rigs and vessels," Prime Minister Nguyen Xuan Phuc was quoted as saying. "If necessary, close the oil rigs and evacuate workers."