Beijing, July 26 — The Chinese mainland is bracing for the impact of Super Typhoon Doksuri as the national observatory issued a red alert on Wednesday morning, the highest level in its four-tier warning system. As the fifth typhoon of the year approaches, residents in the eastern and southern regions are preparing for severe gales and torrential rains.
At 8 a.m. Wednesday, Typhoon Doksuri was observed over the ocean approximately 350 kilometers south of the island of Taiwan. Moving northwest at a speed of 10 to 15 kilometers per hour, the typhoon is expected to make landfall in the coming days, according to the National Meteorological Center.
The authorities have urged communities to take precautionary measures against the impending storm. Fishing boats have been called back to port, and coastal areas are reinforcing flood defenses. Airlines and rail services in the potentially affected regions are monitoring the situation closely, with possible delays or cancellations anticipated.
“We are closely following the trajectory of Typhoon Doksuri and have mobilized emergency response teams to ensure public safety,” said a spokesperson from the National Meteorological Center. “Residents should stay informed and adhere to safety guidelines issued by local authorities.”
The expected landfall of Doksuri highlights the increasing frequency and intensity of typhoons affecting the region during the summer months. Experts attribute these changes to varying climatic patterns and emphasize the importance of disaster preparedness and infrastructure resilience.
Businesses and investors are monitoring the situation, especially in key economic zones that could be affected by the typhoon’s path. The agricultural sector is also on alert, with concerns about potential impacts on crop yields and supply chains.
As the typhoon approaches, communities across the Chinese mainland are uniting to face the challenges ahead, demonstrating resilience and solidarity in the face of natural disasters.
Reference(s):
Live: Super typhoon Doksuri to bring heavy wind and rain to China
cgtn.com
