Ha Tinh[1] is a coastal province in the North Central region of Vietnam.
overview
Previously, Nghe An together with Ha Tinh was a land with the same common name: Hoan Chau (in the Northern domination period), Nghe An Chau (in the Ly and Tran dynasties), Nghe (in 1490, in the reign of King Le Thanh Tong), then Nghe An town. In 1831, King Minh Menh divided Nghe An town into 2 provinces: Nghe An (north of Lam river) and Ha Tinh (south of Lam river). Then merged again, taking the name An Tinh. In 1976, Ha Tinh merged with Nghe An, taking the name Nghe Tinh. Since 1991, it was split into two provinces, Nghe An and Ha Tinh.
Ha Tinh is 340 km south of Hanoi capital, in the east of the Truong Son range with narrow, steep and inclined terrain from west to east. In the west of the province are the mountains with the height of 1,500 m, the top of Rao Co at 2,235 m, the low hill like an upside down bowl below; next is a narrow strip of plain running to the sea; Finally, there are coastal sandy beaches with many coves and bays, typically Vung Ang deep-water seaport and Thien Cam beach.
History
View
Flora and Fauna
Climate
Located in the tropical monsoon area, Ha Tinh is also influenced by the transitional climate of the North and the South, with typical tropical climate characteristics of the South and a cold winter of the region. North, so the weather, the climate is very harsh. Every year, Ha Tinh has two distinct seasons:
- Rainy season: The average annual rainfall is from 2500 cups to 2650 glasses. In the summer of August, September and mid-November, the rainfall accounts for 54% of the total annual rainfall. At this time every year Ha Tinh often suffers from storms from the East Sea causing floods.
- Dry season: From December to July next year. This is a hot season, with a southwest wind (blowing from Laos) that is dry, hot, and has a large amount of evaporation.
How come?
Cost/License
Go
Visit
Do
- Thien Cam Beach. Beach place.
Shopping
Eat
To drink
Sleep
Accommodation
- Hong Linh Hotel.