Close-up of hundreds of hectares of summer-autumn rice in Tri Le and Chau Tien communes buried deep in mud after floods in the Northwest of Nghe An An
Van Truong•DNUM_CJZAHZCACF 10:23
After the flood caused by storm No. 3, hundreds of hectares of summer-autumn rice of people in Tri Le and Chau Tien communes (Nghe An province) were completely buried in mud. The fields that were once green and full of hope for a golden season are now lost.
Clip: Van TruongRice fields in Na Nieng village, Tri Le commune were completely buried in mud after the flood. Photo: Van TruongMr. Vi Van Lam, a resident of Na Nieng village, said that his family cultivated 3 sao of rice, but the flood had completely wiped out the land, and that the next crop would face the risk of food shortage. Photo: Van TruongThe Nam Chot stream has eroded, eating deep into the fields of Na Nieng village. Photo: Van TruongAfter the flood, the rice fields in Tri Le commune were considered a total loss. Photo: Van TruongYoung rice shoots emerge from the mud where there used to be lush green rice fields. Photo: Van TruongRice fields were heavily buried, restoring production faced many difficulties. Photo: Van TruongMr. Lo Minh Diep - Chairman of Tri Le Commune People's Committee, said that the whole commune has a total area of 598 hectares of rice fields, of which more than 150 hectares were completely destroyed due to burial, which has not yet been remedied. To handle this situation, the commune needs support from the State, using excavators to level and restore the rice fields. Photo: Van TruongChau Tien commune's rice fields were flooded, many areas of rice were damaged, only a few remained green. Photo: Van TruongProlonged flooding has caused many rice fields in Chau Tien commune to turn yellow. Photo: Van TruongMr. Nguyen Tien Hung - Chairman of Chau Tien Commune People's Committee, said that the whole commune currently has 762 hectares of rice, of which more than 320 hectares are flooded, with nearly 20 hectares of rice deeply flooded, leading to complete damage. Faced with this situation, the commune has directed people to focus on taking care of rice areas that are still able to grow, and at the same time encouraged people to switch to growing crops for rice areas that died when the water receded. Photo: Van Truong
