1 month ago
Typhoon Noul Kills 10, Causes Widespread Flooding in China
Typhoon Noul, the strongest typhoon to hit China this year, made landfall in Guangdong province early Sunday.
It brought heavy rain and strong winds, causing flash floods that killed at least 10 people in Gansu.
The typhoon disrupted travel services, leading to the cancellation of flights and high-speed rail services.
The Chinese government activated a Level-IV emergency response and allocated funds for recovery efforts.
Hong Kong also took precautions by canceling flights and opening temporary shelters.
Typhoon Noul made landfall in Guangdong with winds up to 162 km/h.
At least 10 people were killed in flash floods in Gansu.
China activated a Level-IV emergency response and allocated 100 million yuan for recovery.
Flights and high-speed rail services were canceled due to heavy rain.
Hong Kong implemented emergency measures, canceling flights and opening shelters.
- Who
- Residents of Guangdong and surrounding provinces
- What
- Typhoon Noul caused widespread flooding and travel chaos
- Where
- Southern China, particularly Guangdong
- When
- Early Sunday
- Why
- Due to heavy rainfall and strong winds from Typhoon Noul
Government Response
Critics
Emergency Response
Government Response
The government activated a Level-IV emergency response and allocated recovery funds promptly.
Critics
Critics argue the response was inadequate given the severity of the typhoon.
Key facts
- Typhoon Name
- Noul
- Landfall Location
- Huizhou city, Guangdong
- Wind Speed
- Up to 162 km/h
- Fatalities
- 10
- Emergency Response Level
- Level-IV
- Recovery Funds Allocated
- 100 million yuan ($14.7 million)
- Affected Provinces
- Guangdong, Fujian, Jiangxi, Henan, Hubei, Hunan, Guangxi







