Tropical Storm Koguma

As Koguma approached Vietnam from the Gulf of Tonkin, the city of Thái Bình ordered the suspension of fishing activities in the area due to the forecasted rough waters from the storm.[16] Many farmers in the place also hurried to harvest the spring rice crops to prevent them from being destroyed and flooded.[16] The People's Committee of the city, on the other hand, urged the individuals in the area to cut the trees that would disrupt major roadways and put support on their houses, warehouses, schools, hospitals, aquaculture and fishing farms to prevent any damages.[16] Evacuations in the area and its nearby cities and provinces were also ordered.[16] Moderate to heavy rainfall were also expected in the northern portions of the country, with 50-120 mm (2 - 4 in) of rain being forecasted in these areas, including Hanoi.[17][18][19] In addition, the country's capital also prepared a flood response plan inland and informed 54,673 vehicles in the sea of possible impacts from Koguma.[20]

At 13:00 UTC on June 11, the Hong Kong Observatory in Hong Kong issued a Signal Number 1 in the region due to Koguma, which was subsequently cancelled on 16:30 UTC, the next day.[21] The Ministry of Water Resources in Cambodia raised an alert warning on the country due to the possible effects of Koguma, being influenced by the prevailing southwest monsoon.[22] The ministry also advised fishermen across the country to be alerted of large waves, gusty winds, and prevalent thunderstorms.[22] Authorities in Laos informed the people in the country to be alert on floods caused by the prevailing monsoon and the remnants of Koguma.[23] The Thai Meteorological Department noted that moderate to heavy rainfall were expected across some places in Northern and Northeastern portions of Thailand due to the influence of the monsoon trough and the remnants of the system.[24][25]

Koguma making landfall in Vietnam on June 12.

Koguma caused heavy downpours across northern Vietnam.[26] 321 mm (12.6 in) of rainfall were recorded at Dau Lieu, Hà Tĩnh Province on June 13, while an amount of 240 mm (9.4 in) were reported at Vinh, Nghệ An Province on the same day.[26]

A tornado swept through An Vu commune in the rural district of Quỳnh Phụ District on June 13, causing the roofs of some schools in the area to be blown away by strong winds.[27] These conditions also caused several trees in the district and in Haiphong to be uprooted while four power poles in the former had been reported to be depleted due to the storm.[27] In the latter, heavy rains from Koguma caused many rivers to nearly overflow.[16][27] Initial impacts caused by the storm in An Vũ topped at 2.4 billion đồng (US$104,000).[27] 2 people in Thanh Hóa's coast were reported missing,[28][29] while an individual was confirmed dead in Yên Bái Province on June 14 by the Vietnam Disaster Management Authority due to Koguma. A total of 143 houses throughout Vietnam were damaged.[30] Over 19,720 hectares of farmland were also submerged in floodwaters while 850 individuals throughout the country were affected due to the storm.[28]

Despite Koguma dissipating over Vietnam, the remnants of the storm reached Laos, causing numerous landslides and floods.[26][31] Residences and farmlands were the worst impacted in Vientiane, Xayaboury, Xiangkhouang and Bokeo due to the storm, being influenced further by the monsoon.[26][32] Houses in Pha Oudom District, located in Bokeo Province were reported to be washed away by the floodwaters while several landslides disrupted roadways in Xiengkhouang's Khoune District.[32] Local authorities in the country also issued warnings on individuals residing in different rivers across the country due to the rising water levels. [32] In addition, the Nam Houng River and Nam Song River overflowed on June 14, with the former flooding the ricefields near the watercourse.[32] Over 3,000 individuals in Sainyabuli, on the other hand, were affected by the floods.[23][33] The damages in the country are still tallied as of June 16.[26] 5,300 public vehicles and 11 schools were reported to be damaged by the floods, while five bridges throughout the country were wrecked.[34] In addition, 25 roadways were impassable as they were destroyed; some of them were now repaired as of June 17.[34] An estimated 169 hectares of plowland were severely affected by the floods and an unknown number of poultry and cattle perished due to the storm.[34] No deaths were confirmed in the country and the damages in Xayaboury, the worst hit, stood at ₭94 billion (US$9.77 million).[34]