This land is large with winding white sand dunes interspersed with turquoise rainwater lagoons. Lencois Maranhenses has an area of ​​about 1,500 square kilometers, made up of many large, deep white sand dunes. So at first glance, it looks like a desert. (Photo: Whenoneearth) Because it is located just outside the Amazon basin, this area often receives huge rainfall around the beginning of the year. Rain created a unique scene. Because of the low, flat terrain, when the rainy season lasts, clean water gathers in the valleys between the dunes, and at the same time, a layer of anti-permeation rock under the sand prevents water from seeping into the ground. As a result, blue lagoons between the fine white sand dunes were formed. Because of that uniqueness, this place is often called “the flooded desert”. (Photo: @flymaniacs) The many types of fish that can thrive in freshwater lakes are thought to have come from birds that carried their eggs from the sea. The park also possesses its own unique flora and fauna that have adapted to the periodic drying up of the area. When the dry season comes, the area of ​​the lake decreases, and the creatures inside are also reduced. (Photo: Whenoneearth) (Photo: Whenoneearth) Endless deep turquoise lakes winding through white sand dunes create a natural landscape that is both unique and beautiful. The special thing is that when taking photos, depending on the angle of the shot, visitors can “fool” netizens that they are in the middle of a large, arid desert or sunbathing on a clear blue water beach despite the fact that not so! (Photo: G-switch) “Wetland desert” is most beautiful during the period from July to September when the lakes are at their fullest. From October to November, there are strong winds blowing from the sea continuously, which hinders tourism because of dangerous sand flying. In addition, between January and June, the amount of rain in the national park is quite heavy, leading to longer nights than days, making the beauty of this place no longer show perfectly. Therefore, if you want to fully experience the attraction of Lencois Maranhenses National Park, it is best to come here between June and September because then the lakes are relatively full and it is not too sunny. There is also not much rain, so it is easy to visit and check-in freely. (Photo: @lencoismaranhenses) (Photo: Whenoneearth) (Photo: @lencoismaranhenses) (Photo: @lencoismaranhenses)

Theme of World Environment Day 2021: “Ecosystem Restoration”. (Photo: nationbytes.com) On June 5, 1972, on the opening day of the first World Environment Conference held in Stockholm, Sweden, World Environment Day was officially proclaimed by the United Nations Environment Program. During the session on December 15, 1972, the United Nations General Assembly (UN) issued an official resolution. Since then, World Environment Day June 5 has been solemnly celebrated in more than 100 countries around the world. The purpose of World Environment Day is to focus worldwide attention on the importance of the environment and to encourage political attention and environmental action. This event makes environmental issues humane; empowering people to be active agents of equitable and sustainable development; improve communities’ understanding of the key role in changing behavior towards environmental issues; ensure all nations and peoples enjoy a safer and more prosperous future. 2021: Launching Ecosystem Recovery World Environment Day 2021 will see the start of the “Decade of Ecosystem Restoration”. The UN Decade of Ecosystem Restoration is a rallying call to protect and revitalize ecosystems worldwide, for the benefit of people and nature. Ecosystems play an extremely important role in human life, providing people with invaluable benefits such as stabilizing the climate, purifying the air, providing oxygen, providing water, food, etc. medicine… In addition, ecosystems are also habitats for wildlife species. However, ecosystems are currently experiencing the fastest degradation rates in human history because they are facing enormous threats such as deforestation; water pollution of lakes, rivers and streams; wetlands become dry; coastal and marine areas are degraded and overexploited. According to the study, the degradation of land and marine ecosystems reduces the well-being of 3.2 billion people and causes an estimated 10% loss of global gross product annually due to the loss of species and ecosystem services. Currently, about 20% of the planet’s vegetation surface shows trends in productivity reductions related to erosion, depletion and pollution in all parts of the world. By 2050, degradation and climate change could reduce crop yields globally by 10% and up to 50% in some regions. In response to this situation, on March 1, 2021, the United Nations General Assembly declared the period 2021 – 2030 as the “Decade of Ecosystem Restoration” to scale up the restoration of ecosystems. degraded and destroyed ecosystems to combat the climate crisis, increase food security, water resources and biodiversity. Ecosystem Restoration means assisting in the restoration of degraded or destroyed ecosystems, as well as preserving intact ecosystems. Healthier ecosystems, with richer biodiversity, offer more benefits to humans such as more fertile soils, greater fish and wood production, and greater amounts of stored greenhouse gases. . All types of ecosystems can be restored, including forests, farmland, cities, wetlands, and oceans. Recovery initiatives can be launched by almost anyone, from governments and development agencies to businesses, communities and individuals. Because there are many and varied causes of ecosystem degradation and at different scales. The UN’s “Decade of Ecosystem Restoration” runs from 2021 to 2030, which is also the final deadline of the Sustainable Development Goals and the timeline that scientists have identified as the foundation. Last chance to avert catastrophic climate change. Only with healthy ecosystems can we enhance people’s livelihoods, limit disease, combat climate change and prevent the collapse of biodiversity.

At nearly 11 pm, inside the “mangrove forest” near Hung Vuong Bridge (Phan Thiet City) there was still a flash of flashlight. Everyone here is familiar with the image of a lonely man rowing a basket boat, pulling a net in the night. Every day, Mr. Tran Van Phuong regularly casts nets to catch shrimp and fish in this mangrove flora. In the afternoon, taking advantage of the big water, Mr. Phuong dropped more than 50 nets, waiting for a bountiful evening. At night, the sound of frogs intermingled with the buzzing sound of mosquitoes. “If there is no incense, the mosquitoes will cover your face”, said Mr. Phuong while pushing the oars and bringing the basket into the deep creek. Making a living in the “mangrove” Mr. Tran Van Phuong (53 years old, Phu Hai ward) was born and raised in Phan Thiet. He has witnessed the rapid change of the city in the past few years. In his youth, Mr. Phuong followed the boat to the sea. At one point he gathered enough capital to build his own boat. However, later, he was not strong enough, fishing less and less, so this fisherman sold the boat and returned with a basket on the river. Over the past 10 years, Mr. Phuong and his basket boat have been visiting every corner of the mangrove flora. Every day, he gets a few pounds of crabs, fish, and shrimps… He brings them all to the market and sells them for about 300,000-500,000 VND. The 53-year-old man worked hard to remove some fish from the net. Late at night, the space is quieter, only the sound of the nets being pulled up. “Every day, it is 3-4 am to come back, in time for the housewife to bring shrimp and fish to the market to sell,” Mr. Phuong said. The basket boat and the other pile of nets are the means by which Mr. Phuong makes a living and feeds his two school-age children. For a coastal resident like Mr. Phuong, the basket is associated with a lifetime. The next morning, he returned to the work of washing, washing and arranging the nets to take advantage of 15:00 to go to the “forest” to drop the nets. Mr. Phuong recalls that in the past, this “forest” was just a shrimp pond, a salt marsh, after many people failed to do business, they left it. Over time, mangroves and cork trees grow thicker and taller. For nearly 20 years, this place has formed a green “mangrove forest” surrounded by Cau Ke river. From there, birds and storks fly home. In the early morning of the end of April, taking advantage of the water in the river along the “forest” to almost dry up, Mr. Truong Van Ty (Thanh Hai ward) and some fishermen in the area brought tools to find snails. Tying a series of plastic basins to his body, Mr. Ty waded into the river, using a homemade net to pull the brass to be the surface of the water. Continuously like that for about 2-3 hours, the plastic bowls are full of small and long snails. Every year, from about after Tet to the end of the third lunar month, people around Cau Ke River take advantage of raking snails. Snail is an aquatic species with long body, pointed tail, living in brackish coastal waters. In the past few years, they have been bought by many lobster farms as food for shrimp. The closer to noon, the bigger the tide, the water in the middle of the river rose above the head, that’s when Mr. Ty finished his work of scratching snails. On average, Mr. Ty rakes 7-8 sacks of snails every day. “This job is also easy, every 3 hours of continuous work also earns 700,000-800,000 VND for snails,” said Mr. Ty. Like Mr. Phuong, Mr. Truong Van Ty is one of many workers in Phan Thiet who live on this “mangrove”. Retain the entire submerged flora Many people in Phan Thiet city shared that when the Hung Vuong road (the route connecting the center of Phan Thiet city with Mui Ne tourist area) was widened, the new “mangrove forest” was revealed and known to many people. This wetland flora is surrounded by Cau Ke river, located in 3 wards of Phu Thuy, Phu Hai and Thanh Hai, creating a green patch and a unique ecosystem in the heart of Phan Thiet city. The “mangrove” area, also known as project area 5 (Hung Vuong Park), covers an area of ​​more than 32 hectares, which was planned as a park, green tree and sports area. However, in 2009, this place was adjusted to the planning, about 12 hectares used to build residential areas, trade and services, traffic and the park part is about 20 hectares. The separation of 12 hectares for residential, commercial and service areas for the province to organize land auctions for money to build the park. After the inspection trip in April 2021, Binh Thuan Provincial Party Secretary Duong Van An said that it is necessary to keep the entire area of ​​this wetland with regenerated trees as a green park, developing a special ecosystem. this, keep the green lung for Phan Thiet city. Share with Zing Secretary Duong Van An said that the land fund to develop residential areas or commercial services in Phan Thiet City is still very much, it is possible to organize land auctions in other places. “Many places people spend money to plant more mangroves, while here there is a rare population of regenerative wetland plants that need to be kept. If you build a residential area here, Phan Thiet will lose it. part of the flooded ecological zone cannot be regenerated,” said Mr. An. “The Standing Committee of the Provincial Party Committee has concluded and assigned the Provincial People’s Committee to study and propose solutions to protect and develop the wetland ecosystem in this land, and report to the Provincial People’s Council to adjust the planning in the direction of retaining all this land to make ecological park and some suitable public works”, Party Secretary Duong Van An added. That means no more “cutting” of land for residential areas. According to Mr. Duong Van An, the province will renovate this place into a flooded ecological park, based on the existing space and population of trees, creeks and lakes. “The outside of the canal will be built embankments to protect, prevent erosion, landslides, create pedestrian and bicycle paths around the area. Inside, the creeks connect to the flood drainage channel to get water and create conditions. For aquatic species to develop, it is possible to build a pedestrian bridge system, create a walkway under the trees for people to walk, exercise… or build mounds of land for young people to come and live activities. picnic”, Mr. An said about the idea of ​​preserving and developing a population of submerged plants in the heart of Phan Thiet.

Long legs born in 1995 wearing simple clothes, white crop top with long leg jeans, black jacket and low heels Although the outfit is simple, it is still impossible to “sink” the beautiful supermodel body like a statue of 1m79 tall long legs when revealing a flat 2nd round without any excess fat and long straight legs. Kendall is often seen “free” boldly on the street and this time is no exception The 9x beauty is currently the most expensive long-legged model in the fashion village. Kendall Jenner has repeatedly topped the list of the highest paid models in the world. In 2021, Kendall continues to hold the title of “the most expensive supermodel in the world” with an income of $ 40 million, according to statistics of therichest.com. Kendall is Kim Kardashian’s half-brother and belongs to the most powerful family in the entertainment industry. Modeling since the age of 14 (2009), Kendall Jenner began to resonate in the fashion industry in 2014 when she appeared densely on the covers of major magazines in the world, on the runways of high-class brands in the world. world fashion week. Currently not only is the most expensive supermodel in the world, she is also the model with the most followers in the modeling world with 162 million followers. The model was just one of the cover faces of V magazine issue 130 summer theme with a black 2-piece swimsuit, showing off her toned body as beautiful as a statue. Possessing a sharp beautiful face, perfect body and high fashion attitude, Kendall is a supermodel that any fashion brand wants to target.

In particular, the representative of Vietnam – Miss Khanh Van made the audience at home proud with her excellent performance in an evening gown named “Dawn”. The design of the orange skirt stands out with a delicate cut that helps Miss Khanh Van show off her long legs and move freely on stage at the last Miss Universe 2020 semi-final night. However, in addition to the gorgeous dresses that scored with the audience, besides, the believers could also see a few contestants at Miss Universe 2020 who were disappointed when choosing a dress that revealed all their body defects, not appreciate. Hari Park – Korea’s representative in a dress that penetrates so much that the audience clearly feels her sensitive area in front of the camera. Jeanette Akua – The representative of England in a shaggy dress that looks like a broom, not only that the design makes her look a bit shorter. Yelyzaveta Yastremska – Miss Universe Ukraine revealed her rough legs in a red dress and aging beauty in front of the audience. Kamila Serikbai – The representative of Kazakhstan wears a very ordinary-looking dress, without any special highlights. Meanwhile, Miss Universe of the Netherlands Denise Speelman seems to have gained weight in a tight dress, the shape of the skirt that penetrates the legs is extremely poor. Bernadette Belle Ong – Singapore’s representative seems to be “swimming” in her big dress, the design does not exalt the curves of her body one bit.

Dr. Trinh Thi Long-WWF and Nature Reserve Representative introduced the Lang Sen Wetland Reserve and gave a presentation on the importance of biodiversity (Source: WWF-Vietnam). With funding of $ 25,000 from 3MGives – a 3M organization formed to invest in social projects or initiatives in areas such as education, the environment and the community to support development. In a sustainable development, the project aims to restore the degraded ecosystem in the Mekong Delta and thereby improve the livelihoods of local people. Located in the middle of Dong Thap Muoi in the Mekong Delta, Lang Sen is home to many fish species and 20,000 species of waterbirds, many of which are rare in the world and endangered like old age. Leptoptilos dubius or red-headed crane (Grus antigone). Of the 87 species of fish in Lang Sen, 27 species have been recorded that live only in the lower Mekong, including two rare fish species, the giant catfish (Pangasianodon gigas) and the coral (Catlocarpio siamensis). Road to the planting area (Source: WWF-Vietnam). However, like many areas in the Mekong Delta today, Lang Sen is also heavily affected by climate change and the construction activities of hydroelectric plants in the upstream cause self-flow. course is changed and the annual sedimentation has decreased dramatically. Recently, the natural forests of the Reserve – home to more than 80,000 waterfowl – are being degraded, due to the rapid changes in climate factors and the hydrological regime of the Mekong River. For the people living here, this means that difficulties accumulate when they are coping with the unusual changes of the climate. Faced with this, 3M decided to take action to help reduce the harm suffered by both the people and the Reserve. “ We are very honored to be able to contribute to the restoration of the forest in Lang Sen. This activity is one of 3M’s efforts towards building a sustainable future. I am also very happy that many 3M employees have joined hands to participate in volunteering to plant trees to support this meaningful project. “- Mr. Jacky Kang, Director of 3M Vietnam, said. Results from the WWF-Vietnam surveys have rang alarm bells about the dangers that Lang Sen and the Mekong Delta face when the ecological environment is seriously affected. However, efforts from 3M and WWF-Vietnam also bring hope for a better future for this land. The two sides have prepared well and clearly planned for this project, including tree planting, awareness raising on biodiversity, the importance of tree species in nature, and restoration techniques. necessary response. Commenting on her cooperation with 3M, Ms. Nguyen Thanh Nga, Director of the Business Cooperation Program of WWF-Vietnam said: “ In WWF’s efforts to build a future where people can live in harmony with nature, business partners play a crucial role in global conservation efforts by demonstrating their social commitment. to natural resources and ecosystems. This cooperation between the two sides will contribute to the forest restoration process in Lang Sen, underlining our primary concern for global issues, especially in the area of ​​sustainable development. WWF-Vietnam is delighted to work with 3M on the nature conservation mission and looks forward to the positive results brought to Lang Sen Wetland Reserve from this project. “. In total, 8,000 trees were planted on the 7 ha area of ​​Lang Sen. Prior to the event, local people were raised awareness about environmental protection and ecosystem health, which is the key to solving local problems in a sustainable way. It is estimated that about 15,000 people will benefit (directly or indirectly) from the rehabilitated forest area. Local people will respond better to abnormalities from nature, thanks to increased forest cover and improved water storage capacity and thereby mitigating the harmful effects of floods and droughts. for the Dong Thap Muoi and lower Mekong river regions. The development of newly planted forest areas will also be monitored, supervised and carefully cared for. Tree planting activities in Lang Sen (Source: WWF-Vietnam). The Mekong Delta wetland habitat restoration project reaffirms the importance of 3M in fostering sustainable development, making changes in the lives of local people. 3M hopes that with the knowledge provided during the training, people in Lang Sen will be able to proactively adapt to climate change. The company will also continue to support people for upcoming activities, with the belief that its business activities will be able to go hand in hand with the people to solve their problems. mankind.

Project on rehabilitation of wetland habitats in the Mekong Delta In recent days, 3M and WWF-Vietnam organized tree planting activities at Lang Sen Wetland Reserve (hereinafter referred to as Lang Sen Nature Reserve), Long An province in the framework of the project. community-based water in Lang Sen Wetland Reserve. With funding of $ 25,000 from 3MGives – a 3M organization formed to invest in social projects or initiatives in areas such as education, the environment and communities to support sustainable development. The project is aimed at restoring the degraded ecosystem in the Mekong Delta and thereby improving the livelihoods of local people. Lang Sen Wetland Reserve. Located in the middle of Dong Thap Muoi in the Mekong Delta, Lang Sen is home to many fish species and 20,000 species of waterbirds, many of which are rare in the world and endangered like old age. Leptoptilos dubius or red-headed crane (Grus antigone). Of the 87 species of fish in Lang Sen, 27 have been recorded living only in the lower Mekong, including two rare fish species, the giant catfish (Pangasianodon gigas) and the coral (Catlocarpio siamensis). However, like many areas in the Mekong Delta today, Lang Sen is also heavily affected by climate change and the construction activities of hydroelectric plants in the upstream cause self-flow. course is changed and the annual sedimentation has decreased dramatically. Recently, the natural forests of the Reserve, which are home to more than 80,000 waterfowl, are being degraded, due to the rapid changes in climate factors and the hydrological regime of the Mekong River. Tree planting activities in Lang Sen For the people living here, this means that difficulties accumulate when coping with the unusual changes of the climate. Faced with this, 3M decided to take action to help reduce the harm suffered by both the people and the Reserve. “We are honored to be part of the restoration of the forest in Lang Sen. This activity is one of 3M’s efforts towards building a sustainable future. when many 3M employees joined hands to participate in volunteering to plant trees to support this meaningful project. ” – Mr. Jacky Kang, Director of 3M Vietnam, said. Ms. Nguyen Thanh Nga, Business Partnership Program Manager of WWF-Vietnam said: “In WWF’s efforts to build a future where people can live in harmony with nature, the business partners play is playing a very important role in global conservation efforts by demonstrating their social commitment to natural resources and ecosystems. forest rehabilitation in Lang Sen, highlighting our primary concern for global issues, especially in the sustainable development sector.WWF-Vietnam is delighted to work with 3M on nature conservation mission and look forward to positive results brought to Lang Sen Wetland Reserve from this project. ” In total, 8,000 trees were planted on the 7 ha area of ​​Lang Sen. In total, 8,000 trees were planted on the 7 ha area of ​​Lang Sen. Prior to the event, local people were raised awareness about environmental protection and ecosystem health, which is the key to solving local problems in a sustainable way. An estimated 15,000 villagers benefit (directly or indirectly) from the rehabilitated forest area. Local people will respond better to abnormalities from nature, thanks to increased forest cover and improved water storage capacity and thereby mitigating the harmful effects of floods and droughts. for the Dong Thap Muoi and lower Mekong river regions. The development of newly planted forest areas will also be monitored, supervised and carefully cared for. The Mekong Delta wetland habitat restoration project reaffirms the importance of 3M in fostering sustainable development, making changes in the lives of local people. 3M hopes that with the knowledge provided during the training, people in Lang Sen will be able to proactively adapt to climate change. The company will also continue to support people for upcoming activities, with the belief that its business activities will be able to go hand in hand with the people to solve their problems. mankind.

1. Which national park has the smallest area in Vietnam? Kon Ka Kinh National Park (Gia Lai)
Phu Quoc National Park (Kien Giang)
Xuan Thuy National Park (Nam Dinh) Xuan Thuy National Park in Giao Thuy district, Nam Dinh province is currently the smallest national park in Vietnam. According to the information about the unit, the garden has a total area of ​​7,100 ha, preserving the typical wetland ecosystem of the Red River estuary with typical fauna and flora species. This is also an ideal bird watching spot for visitors. Image: Khoitran1957 . 2. Which biosphere reserve is Xuan Thuy National Park an important core zone? Red River Delta Biosphere Reserve
Cat Ba Archipelago Biosphere Reserve
Can Gio Biosphere Reserve According to information introducing the destination, Xuan Thuy National Park is the core area of ​​special importance of the Red River Delta Biosphere Reserve, also known as the Intercity Coastal Wetland Biosphere Reserve. Red River Delta, belonging to 3 provinces of Ninh Binh, Nam Dinh and Thai Binh. This place was recognized by UNESCO as a World Biosphere Reserve in 2004. Photo: Daytripvietnam . 3. What is a special national monument in Nam Dinh? Relic of Ly Bat De Temple
Tran temple relics and Pho Minh pagoda
Cua Ong Temple relic Tran Temple and Pho Minh Pagoda in Nam Dinh City, Nam Dinh Province were classified as a special national monument in 2012. According to documents of the Cultural Heritage Department, this is a typical relic cluster in the system In the Tran Dynasty of the country, among the major religious and religious centers in the Red River delta, festivals took place to honor and honor the Tran dynasty. Image: Long river. 4. Which building is an important part of Nam Dinh ancient citadel? Thu Tu flagpole
Lung Cu flagpole
Nam Dinh flagpole Located in Nam Dinh City, Nam Dinh flagpole is an important work of the ancient citadel of Nam Dinh, ranked a national monument. According to the Nam Dinh Provincial Museum, the work was completed in 1843 under the Nguyen dynasty, but due to the destruction of bombs and bombs, this architecture was restored to its original state in 1997. Photo: Nam Dinh Provincial Museum . 5. Which of the following churches in Nam Dinh attracts many young people to check-in? Hung Nghia Parish Church in Vu Ban district
Hung Nghia Parish Church in My Loc District
Hung Nghia Parish Church in Hai Hau district Nam Dinh has many famous churches, attracting tourists to visit and learn. In particular, Hung Nghia Parish Church in Hai Hau district with large-scale architecture “like heaven in Europe” is the place that many young people come to check-in. Image: Trangdalat2911 . 6. What works in Nam Dinh have just been inaugurated in the past 2020? Cua Hoi Bridge
Thinh Long Bridge
Co Phuc Bridge Thinh Long Bridge is one of the typical projects in Nam Dinh, inaugurated in the past 2020. Crossing the Ninh Co River, the bridge is 2.36 km long, connecting the two districts of Nghia Hung and Hai Hau, and connecting the route from the center of Nam Dinh city to the coastal tourist area of ​​Thinh Long. Image: Ngoc Tan . 7. How many districts and cities does Nam Dinh have? 1 city, 9 districts
1 city, 7 districts
1 city, 5 districts Nam Dinh currently has Nam Dinh city, the provincial capital, with 9 districts: Giao Thuy, Hai Hau, My Loc, Nam Truc, Nghia Hung, Truc Ninh, Vu Ban, Xuan Truong and Y Yen. Image: Le Thanh . The church is as beautiful as the sky in Nam Dinh Phu Nhai Church (Nam Dinh) owns splendid domes, towering bell towers not inferior to European ancient churches.

Located about 80 km from Hanoi, Van Long is the largest wetland nature reserve in the Northern Delta, located in Gia Vien district, Ninh Binh province.

Van Long has been in operation since 1998 and is now a tourist focus of Vietnam

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This is the place that owns 2 records of the Center of Vietnam Record Book in 2010: “Place with the most number of white-rump langurs” and “Place with the largest natural picture”.

In addition to the values ​​of flora and fauna, Van Long also owns wonderful pictures of water-based landscapes. Sitting on an old bamboo boat with friends is leisurely walking through the ravine, the two sides are tall grass, squeezed between the water.

This place is home to many flora and fauna, home, feeding place for fish, birds, storks …

Van Long is known as “no waves” because when traveling on a boat on the lagoon, visitors will see the water surface as flat as a giant mirror.

Time to visit Van Long ecological area is about 1 hour – 1.5 hours.

If you come to Dam Van Long in the afternoon, you have the opportunity to admire many different kinds of birds in the sky.

The idyllic landscape here makes every person feel relaxed and peaceful.

According to the photo provider, these models are “dried” by the Toyota dealer in Dong Hoi (Quang Binh) and sold to customers as new cars. This information made many users concerned and expressed concerns about the quality of flooded vehicles.

Information of a Toyota dealer selling a flooded car was posted on social networks on April 14. Photo: TT.

Facebook account Nguyen Hoa asked a question on the Dong Hoi city community about how to check for flooded cars. In addition, this user also wondered how flooded the Toyota cars in the photo were flooded at the time.

Zing Contact the Toyota Quang Binh showroom deputy director to verify the incident. He said that during the 2020 flood in the locality, some dealers’ vehicles were recorded affected by the disaster.

Specifically, the representative of Toyota Quang Binh confirmed that 6 cars were wet with water, the rest were not damaged. For vehicles with problems, the dealer has asked for support from technical experts of Toyota Vietnam to handle and overcome. After that, this volume of vehicles was disclosed the flooded treatment information and sold to a taxi business.

Meanwhile, a representative of Toyota Vietnam said he would check and reply as soon as possible Zing ask questions about the incident.

According to auto expert Nguyen Son, flooded cars can affect the quality of use. Water entering the engine compartment and cockpit can damage the electrical system and interior details. In addition, prolonged immersion may cause corrosion and rust in the chassis and mechanical components.