Typhoon Rammasun recently devastated countries it has currently been in, the most recent killing at least 54 people in the Philippines. Due to the distress caused by typhoon  Rammasun, Vietnam began evacuating more than 118,000 people in Northern provinces Friday. This was in preparation of the coming of Typhoon Rammasun.

According to the Wall Street Journal as reported by the National Center for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting, Typhoon Rammasun will be making landfall around 7 a.m. local time Saturday in the coastal province of Quang Ninh. Nearby provinces which will possibly be struck by Typhoon Rammasun will reportedly include Haiphong, Thai Binh and Nam Dinh.

Deputy chairman of Quang Ninh province Dang Huy Hau told The Wall Street Journal on Friday, 'We have evacuated more than 1,300 people to safe shelters and more people will be evacuated later today.'

By late Thursday, Vietnamese Prime Minister Nguyen Tan Dung warned that Typhoon Rammasun might be "very strong and fast moving.

The weather center also said that Typhoom Rammasun will be bringing in heavy rains, which could potentially lead to floods and landslides in northern Vietnam.

WSJ reports that Mr. Dung has ordered authorities in northern coastal provinces to help with the evacuation before Typhoom Rammasun strikes. All boats in the areas have also been told to return to shore. He also reportedly ordered the army to deploy forces in the areas in case of search and rescue operations.

The name Rammasun from the Typhoom Rammasun means "thunder god" in Thai. Typhoom Rammasun is expected to have sustained winds of between 118 and 149 kilometers per hour as it makes landfall in Vietnam.

The weather center said that at 1 p.m. on Friday, the Typhoom Rammasun was located 420 kilometers east-southeast of Quang Ninh province and was already moving west-northwest at 20 kilometers per hour with winds of 150-to-183 kilometers per hour.

Typhoon Rammasun devastated the Philippine capital of Manila earlier this week, killing at least 54 people and injuring 100. It went on its way out to the South China Sea. According to WSJ, in the Philippines, three people are still missing, 19 roads and three bridges impassable, and more than 25 million people are plunged into darkness after Typhoon Rammasun damaged more than 26,000 homes and destroyed $103 million of farm products as well as $21 million in infrastructure. Millions are still without electricity after the typhoon toppled countless power lines.

Typhoon Rammasun was reported the strongest typhoon making landfall in the country since Typhoon Haiyan last year, which claimed more than 6,000 lives.

On Friday, Typhoon Rammasun slammed onto China and killed one person.

Typhoon Rammasun had reported winds of up to 180 kph (112 mph), said Reuters. According to the National Meteorological Center's website, it made landfall at Wenchang city on Friday afternoon. Typhoon Rammasun appears to be the strongest to hit Hainan in more than 40 years. It will bring heavy rain throughout the weekend before moving southwest, said the Xinhua state news agency.

Late Friday, Typhoon Rammasun is expected to hit the southwestern Guangxi region late on.

According to the Hainan government, they have already ordered fishermen back to port as all airports, train stations and ports were also required to close.

The Hainan government said people's lives must come first in the severe situation.

Typhoon Rammasun is just the beginning of many typhoons to hit countries around the South China Sea as it is typhoon season right now.