haikui storm

Over 70 crocodiles escaped from their enclosures due to floods in China.

More than 70 crocodiles escaped from a breeding farm in southern China as the region was heavily affected by recent floods.

Million-dollar mansions in Hong Kong at risk of collapse after record-breaking floods.

Luxury villas perched on cliffs in Hong Kong (China) are on the verge of collapse after record-breaking rains caused flooding and landslides across the city.

Storms wreak havoc on China for the seventh consecutive day.

Heavy rains from the remnants of Typhoon Haikui continued to wreak havoc in southern China for the seventh consecutive day, causing severe flooding and trapping many people.

China: Record rainfall exceeds 526 mm, Shenzhen releases water from reservoir in the middle of the night.

The Chinese city of Shenzhen had to release water from its reservoirs in the middle of the night due to the effects of Typhoon Haikui, which brought prolonged heavy rainfall, with some areas receiving up to 526 mm.

Traffic is paralyzed and schools are closed due to the remnants of Typhoon Haikui in China.

The remnants of Typhoon Haikui brought record rainfall to Fujian Province (China), causing severe flooding in many areas, paralyzing traffic, and forcing schools to close.

China: Thousands evacuated due to Typhoon Haikui

In Taiwan (China), many domestic flights have been canceled and nearly 3.000 people have been evacuated as Typhoon Haikui is forecast to make landfall on September 3rd.

Typhoon No. 3 continuously changed direction, with gusts exceeding level 17.

Typhoon No. 3 continuously changed direction. At 4 PM on September 1st, the strongest winds near the center of the typhoon reached levels 14-15 (150-183 km/h), with gusts exceeding level 17.

Typhoon No. 3 was very strong, with gusts exceeding level 17, causing extremely rough seas.

In the early afternoon of August 31st, the strongest winds near the center of Typhoon No. 3 reached levels 15-16, with gusts exceeding level 17, causing extremely rough seas.

The South China Sea is experiencing its second typhoon of the year.

This afternoon (August 30th), Typhoon Saola entered the northeastern part of the South China Sea, becoming the third typhoon of 2023.

Typhoon Saola intensifies, reaching levels 15-16.

This morning, the strongest winds near the center of Typhoon Saola reached levels 15-16 (167-201 km/h), with gusts exceeding level 17.

Typhoon Saola intensifies and approaches the South China Sea.

At 1:8 AM on August 30th, Typhoon Saola intensified, reaching level 15 near its center, with gusts exceeding level 17, and was approaching the South China Sea.

Which areas will experience thunderstorms on August 30th?

According to the meteorological agency, on August 30th, many areas across the country will continue to experience showers and thunderstorms, with localized heavy to very heavy rainfall.

Typhoon Haikui has formed a double typhoon effect, and Typhoon Saola is developing in a complex manner.

The appearance of Typhoon Hailkui created a double typhoon effect in the Northwest Pacific, making the path of Typhoon Saola more complex.

Weather forecast for today, November 11th: Typhoon No. 13 intensifies, its development is unpredictable.

Since entering the South China Sea, Typhoon No. 13 (international name Haikui) has continuously intensified and is very difficult to predict.

Typhoon No. 13 continues to strengthen and change direction towards Quang Tri - Da Nang.

Forecasts indicate that in the next 24 hours, Typhoon No. 13, with gusts reaching level 10, will move in a west-northwest direction and may intensify further, heading towards Quang Tri - Da Nang.

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