(Baonghean.vn) - After typhoon No. 2, Que Phong district (Nghe An province) had hundreds of houses collapsed or had their roofs blown off, many structures, bridges and roads were damaged by the storm, and many villages were cut off.
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| National Highway 48D, the section running through Pha Pat village, Cam Muon commune, has become a "bottleneck" after the storm. In addition, rocks rolling down from the cliffs onto the road pose numerous safety risks. Photo: Hung Cuong. |
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| The section of road connecting National Highway 16 through Chau Kim commune to Nam Giai commune at kilometer 1+300 was severely damaged by storms and floods, with culverts washed away and landslides occurring. Photo: Hung Cuong |
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| The road from Don Phat village to Tung Chang village in Cam Muon commune is still flooded. Photo: Hung Cuong |
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| The road from Nam Giai commune to National Highway 16 was damaged by landslides caused by heavy rain and flooding. The landslide occurred right at a bend in the road, creating a dangerous situation for traffic. Photo: Hung Cuong |
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| The concrete bridge connecting National Highway 48 to Muong Phu village in Thong Thu commune was severely damaged by floods; a section of the bridge was swept away, isolating the village. Photo: Hung Cuong |
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| The section at kilometer 1+300 from the intersection of National Highway 16 to Nam Giai commune turned into a waterfall after typhoon No. 2. Photo: Hung Cuong |
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| Flooded and damaged roads make it difficult for people and vehicles to pass through. Photo: PV |
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| Due to the unique terrain, roads are often built along hillsides, with rivers, streams, or ravines below. Whenever there are heavy rains or storms, water, soil, and rocks flow down onto the roads, making landslides and traffic blockages unavoidable. (In the photo: Landslide on the road between Chau Kim and Nam Giai communes. Photo: Hung Cuong) |
Hung Cuong
