Asean Weather Dec. 27-31 2017: Typhoon Tembin weakens to tropical low pressure

Typhoon Tembin weakened to tropical depression. The depression will continue to move west in the next 12-24 hours. — Photo from the National Hydrometeorological Forecast Centre
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Viet Nam News
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HCM CITY — The National Hydrometeorological Forecast Centre this morning reported that Typhoon Tembin, the 16th tropical storm over the East Sea this year, has weakened into a tropical depression in the south of Việt Nam.

At 4am on Tuesday, the eye of the tropical depression was some 8.5 degrees north, 105.2 degrees east, right along the coast of Bạc Liêu and Cà Mau provinces. The strongest winds in the area near the eye of the tropical low pressure levelled at 6-7 (40-60km/hour) and shock level was 9.

The tropical depression is forecast to keep moving west for the next 12 hours, with wind speed of 15-20km/hour.

In the next 12 to 24 hours, the tropical depression will continue to move west to the Gulf of Thailand. The strongest wind in the centre of the low pressure area will drop to below level 6 (below 40km/hour).

On Tuesday, the sea areas from Bà Rịa-Vũng Tàu to Cà Mau and on the mainland of Bạc Liêu and Cà Mau provinces have experienced gusts of wind at level 6.

In addition, due to the influence of the tropical low pressure circulation combined with cold air over the sea from Quảng Ngãi to Bình Thuận (including Phú Quý Island) there will be strong winds of level 6, gusts of wind of level 8 and risk level of disaster at level 3.

Moderate rainfall is forecast in the south and heavy rains will last for 2-3 days in the south central and mid-central provinces. From Tuesday night, moderate and heavy rains are likely to extend to the north central and north regions. — VNS

RELATED ARTICLE

Vietnam escapes damage after typhoon takes heavy toll in Philippines

Vietnamese residents are seen at an evacuation center before Tempin storm hits the land in Ho Chi Minh city, Vietnam, on Monday. (VNA/Manh Linh via Reuters)
rm that battered the Philippines killing more than 230 people in floods and landslides lost its power on Tuesday as it passed over Vietnam where hundreds of thousands had taken cover.Vietnam, like the Philippines, is regularly battered by typhoons that form over the warm waters of the Pacific and barrel westwards into land.

The storm entered Vietnamese water but weakened to a tropical depression and did not cause any casualties, the disaster prevention committee said.

The government had ordered that oil rigs and vessels be protected and it warned that about 62,000 fishing boats should not venture out to sea.

COURTESY:
VIET NAM NEWS
26 Dec 2017 at 19:51
WRITER: REUTER

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