During the Vietnam War, the United States military sprayed millions of gallons of herbicides and defoliants over the jungles and forests of Vietnam in an effort to destroy the enemy’s cover and crops. One of the most notorious of these chemicals was Agent Orange, which contained the highly toxic dioxin.

Agent Orange was sprayed over a wide area of Vietnam, affecting both soldiers and civilians. The long-term effects of exposure to Agent Orange include cancer, birth defects, and other serious health problems.

If you are interested in learning more about the areas in Vietnam where Agent Orange was sprayed, there are several maps available online. One of the most comprehensive is the Agent Orange Map created by the Vietnam Center and Archive at Texas Tech University.

This map shows the locations where Agent Orange was sprayed, as well as the areas where it is believed to have contaminated the soil and water. You can zoom in on specific regions of Vietnam to see more detail, and there are also overlays that show the locations of military bases and other important landmarks.

By studying this map, you can gain a better understanding of the scope and impact of Agent Orange during the Vietnam War. You can also use this information to advocate for the rights of those who were affected by this chemical, and to support efforts to clean up the contaminated areas.