Central Vietnam is enduring a protracted rainy season—one of the most destructive in Asia—fueled by climate change.
According to government figures, more than 90 people have died over the past week in floods and landslides, with roughly a dozen still missing.
In one province, more than six feet of rain fell within days, delaying the peak of the coffee harvest. A separate state report noted that weekend downpours inundated at least 200 000 homes.
Gia Lai Province. Early November.
Fallen trees blocked a road in Nghe An Province after Typhoon Kajiki made landfall. August.
Homes flooded by rising waters in Khanh Hoa. November.
A flooded street in Hoi An. October.
Hoi An. October.
Preparing for the funeral of a flood victim in Hoa Thinh Commune, Dak Lak Province, Vietnam. November.
Floodwaters inside a home in Chieu Son Chu.
A flooded house in Chieu Son Chu village, Hue, Vietnam. Early November.
Floodwaters in Nha Trang, Vietnam. November.
A partially flooded corner of Hoi An. October.