Blown off roofs, broken cranes, fallen trees are frequent site in several northern Vietnam localities following the onslaught of typhoon Yagi on Saturday.
Hai Phong, home to Vietnam's largest seaport complex, is in tatters following the onslaught of typhoon Yagi. A crane at a construction site on Hong Bang Street was felled by gales on Saturday.
Photo by Le Tan
Fallen trees caused part of a wall at Hai Phong Port to collapse.
Photo by Le Tan
Fallen trees and other debris are seen on Le Thanh Tong Street in Ngo Quyen District.
Photo by Le Tan
About half of the trees on downtown streets like Le Thanh Tong, Tran Phu and Dien Bien Phu were felled, blocking traffic.
Photo by Le Tan
A metal fence is brought down to the ground at the Hoang Dieu Port in Hai Phong.
Photo by Le Tan
In Quang Ninh, home to UNESCO heritage site Ha Long Bay, metal sheets were blown off and fell on top of vessels seeking shelter from Yagi at Cai Rong Port in Van Don District.
Photo by Giang Huy
Billboards and metal sheets were seen lying around all over Van Don District.
Photo by Pham Du
Trees were uprooted and their branches were snapped by gales.
Photo by Pham Du
In Hanoi, wind patterns from Yagi have produced gales since the afternoon, blowing off the roof of the Thuong Dinh shoe factory in Thanh Xuan District.
Photo provided to VnExpress
A fallen tree blocked Hoang Quoc Viet Street in Cau Giay District, paralyzing traffic.
A tree fell on top of a parked car on Hoang Quoc Viet Street.
Strong winds brought down several trees on Nguyen Huy Tuong Street.
Photo by Hoang Giang
Authorities, in cooperation with greenery companies, cleaned up fallen trees on Tran Quoc Hoan Street.
Photo by Duy Anh
Several stalls on Le Van Luong Street in Thanh Xuan District were torn apart by gales.
Photo by Hoang Giang
Several trees below an apartment complex in Thanh Tri District were uprooted.
Photo by Le Hieu
A tree was felled at the Vietnam National University in Hanoi.
Photo by Duy Anh
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