Up to 1,499 out of 1,678 medium-voltage power lines affected by Typhoon Yagi had been restored to operation as of September 13 morning, said state-run Vietnam Electricity (EVN).
The group said as of September 12 morning, electricity supply had been restored for nearly 5.63 million out of approximately 6.1 million affected customers, and that efforts are underway to resume the supply for the remainder.
Joining the effort, EVN Central Power Corporation has decided to send 273 skilled engineers and workers to the northern province of Quang Ninh, one of the localities hardest stricken by the storm.
Yagi, one of the strongest to hit Vietnam in decades, triggered heavy rains and floods in 17 northern localities, causing widespread power outages.
Currently, hydropower reservoirs in the North are opening spillway gates to regulate water flow under the direction of the National Steering Committee for Natural Disaster Prevention and Control and local committees assigned with the task.
Almost all of the incidents on 500kV, 220kV, and 110kV power lines, and substations have also been handled, EVN noted.
National Assembly Chairman Tran Thanh Man on September 12 led a delegation to the northern province of Thai Nguyen to inspect the situation and direct activities to overcome consequences of super Typhoon Yagi and subsequent floods.
Vice President Vo Thi Anh Xuan on August 9 examined the fixing of flood consequences in the northern mountainous province of Son La and visited people affected by natural disasters in Muong Chanh commune of Mai Son district and Ban Lam commune of Thuan Chau district.
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