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khoảng 2 giờ trước
00As Super Typhoon Yagi, one of the most powerful storms of the decade, barreled toward northern Vietnam, the frontline island of Co To in Quang Ninh province became a hive of urgent activity. Local authorities, border guard forces, and residents joined hands in a race against time to reinforce infrastructure, secure maritime vessels, and protect lives. Co To Island, due to its geographical position in the Gulf of Tonkin, is highly vulnerable to the direct impacts of incoming typhoons, making early and decisive preparation critical for minimizing damage.
The preparation efforts on Co To Island were comprehensive and highly coordinated. Hundreds of fishing boats, tourist vessels, and canoes were guided safely to sheltered anchorages or hauled onto mainland docks to prevent them from crashing into each other in heavy seas. On land, residents and soldiers worked tirelessly to reinforce rooftops with sandbags, board up windows, and trim large tree branches that posed a hazard to power lines and homes. Public buildings and schools were prepared as emergency shelters for tourists and residents living in vulnerable coastal areas, ensuring that everyone had a safe place to stay during the worst of the storm.
This photo gallery highlights the resilience and determination of the Co To community as they faced the impending threat of Super Typhoon Yagi. The images show the intense physical labor and the spirit of solidarity that defines these island communities in times of crisis. By documenting these crucial prep stages, the gallery sheds light on the challenges faced by island populations during extreme weather events and the vital role of local rescue forces. Staying informed about these disaster response efforts is essential for understanding the realities of climate resilience and the ongoing efforts to protect Vietnam's coastal frontiers.
#CoToIsland, #TyphoonYagi, #SuperTyphoon, #DisasterPreparedness, #QuangNinh, #StormSafety, #VietnamResilience
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