Typhoon Dolphin weakens but disrupts travel in east China
Typhoon Dolphin triggered a top-level alert over the weekend, prompting over 1,000 flight cancellations and tens of thousands of evacuations.
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Summary
Typhoon Dolphin triggered a top-level alert over the weekend, prompting over 1,000 flight cancellations and tens of thousands of evacuations. Northern China is also set for extreme weather this week, with five districts in Beijing issuing red alerts for heavy rain on Monday, with some warning of landslide and flooding risks. Authorities issued their most severe flash flood alert for parts of eastern and southern Zhejiang on Monday, state broadcaster CCTV said.
Furthermore, Maysak also caused thunderstorms and gale-force winds that killed 11 people and injured 331 in the central province of Hubei. China is the world's biggest emitter of greenhouse gases, but it is also a global renewable energy powerhouse that aims to make its massive economy carbon-neutral by 2060. Extreme weather also wreaked havoc on southern and central China last month, with 39 people killed when Typhoon Maysak triggered devastating floods in the southern Guangxi region.
In addition, Shanghai's two main passenger airports saw 943 flights cancelled, the airport authority said in an online post. Public transport services, including many local trains, have been suspended in the financial hub. Zhejiang’s Ningbo international airport will resume flight operations from midday but warned that some journeys may still be delayed or cancelled since the effects of the typhoon have “not yet completely dissipated”.
Moreover, The weather system has lost power after making two landfalls along the coast of Zhejiang province on Aug 9, with China’s National Meteorological Centre (NMC) issuing its least severe typhoon alert on Aug 10.
Cross-referenced from 4 sources.
Factual coreconfirmed by several independent voices
Typhoon Dolphin triggered a top-level alert over the weekend, prompting over 1,000 flight cancellations and tens of thousands of evacuations.
reliability low1/4 sourcesNorthern China is also set for extreme weather this week, with five districts in Beijing issuing red alerts for heavy rain on Monday, with some warning of landslide and flooding risks.
reliability low1/4 sourcesAuthorities issued their most severe flash flood alert for parts of eastern and southern Zhejiang on Monday, state broadcaster CCTV said.
reliability low1/4 sourcesMaysak also caused thunderstorms and gale-force winds that killed 11 people and injured 331 in the central province of Hubei.
reliability low1/4 sourcesChina is the world's biggest emitter of greenhouse gases, but it is also a global renewable energy powerhouse that aims to make its massive economy carbon-neutral by 2060.
reliability low1/4 sourcesExtreme weather also wreaked havoc on southern and central China last month, with 39 people killed when Typhoon Maysak triggered devastating floods in the southern Guangxi region.
reliability low1/4 sourcesShanghai's two main passenger airports saw 943 flights cancelled, the airport authority said in an online post.
reliability low1/4 sourcesPublic transport services, including many local trains, have been suspended in the financial hub.
reliability low1/4 sources
Reported detailssecondary facts, each attributed to its source
Zhejiang’s Ningbo international airport will resume flight operations from midday but warned that some journeys may still be delayed or cancelled since the effects of the typhoon have “not yet completely dissipated”.
according to Malay Mail +1The weather system has lost power after making two landfalls along the coast of Zhejiang province on Aug 9, with China’s National Meteorological Centre (NMC) issuing its least severe typhoon alert on Aug 10.
according to Malay Mail +1
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Zhejiang's Ningbo international airport will resume flight operations from midday but warned that some journeys may still be delayed or…
omitted byPublic / Agenciescovered byCenterThe weather system has lost power after making two landfalls along the coast of Zhejiang province on Sunday, with China's National…
omitted byPublic / Agenciescovered byCenter
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