Archive · 27 Jul 2026
China Evacuates Tourists from Jiuzhaigou After Mudslides
China had to evacuate tourists from Jiuzhaigou, a famous UNESCO World Heritage site, because of mudslides and heavy rain.
This happened after Typhoon Noul, the strongest typhoon this year, brought a lot of rain to southern and central China.
The authorities issued the highest alert for flash floods.
Jiuzhaigou is known for its beautiful landscapes with colorful pools, snow-capped peaks, lakes, and waterfalls.
The evacuation was necessary to keep everyone safe.
However, it also means that local businesses might lose money because tourists can't visit.
This is part of China's peak flood control season, which lasts from mid-July to mid-August.
Experts say that extreme rainfall will become more frequent and intense in the coming weeks, with northern China expected to get 20% to 50% more rain than usual.
China evacuated tourists from Jiuzhaigou due to mudslides and heavy rain triggered by Typhoon Noul.
Jiuzhaigou, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is known for its stunning landscapes.
Authorities issued the highest flash-flood alert for multiple provinces.
The evacuation affected areas like Rize Valley and Zechawa Valley.
China is in its peak flood control window, with expected increased rainfall.
- Who
- Tourists and local authorities in Jiuzhaigou, Sichuan Province, China
- What
- Evacuation of tourists due to mudslides and heavy rain
- When
- July 27
- Where
- Jiuzhaigou, Sichuan Province, China
- Why
- To ensure safety during extreme weather conditions and mudslides
Tourist Safety
Economic Impact
Evacuation Necessity
Tourist Safety
Evacuation is crucial to ensure tourist safety during extreme weather conditions.
Economic Impact
Evacuation disrupts tourism, leading to economic losses for local businesses.
- Location
- Jiuzhaigou, Sichuan Province, China
- Cause of Evacuation
- Mudslides triggered by heavy rain
- Date of Evacuation
- July 27
- Affected Areas
- Rize Valley, Zechawa Valley
- Highest Flash-Flood Alert
- Issued by Chinese authorities
- Typhoon Noul
- Strongest typhoon to hit China this year
- Peak Flood Control Window
- Mid-July to mid-August
- Expected Rainfall Increase
- 20% to 50% more precipitation than usual
