
Typhoon Wipha Triggers Flooding, Landslides in Southern China
Typhoon Wipha causes severe flooding in Fujian and landslides in Guangxi, disrupting communities and challenging emergency response efforts.
News & Insights Across Asia
Typhoon Wipha causes severe flooding in Fujian and landslides in Guangxi, disrupting communities and challenging emergency response efforts.
The Philippines faces severe flooding as monsoon rains intensify, prompting evacuations, work suspensions, and widespread disruptions. Authorities report significant damage and casualties.
Typhoon Wipha causes major transport disruptions in southern China, prompting high alerts and emergency measures across Hainan, Guangdong, and Guangxi.
Hong Kong issues top typhoon warning as Typhoon Wipha approaches, triggering city-wide preparations and temporary closures of key infrastructure.
Central China’s Henan faces its hottest July since 1961, with extreme temperatures disrupting daily life and raising climate concerns. Authorities urge precautions.
China faces record-breaking temperatures, prompting nationwide emergency cooling measures and revised work schedules as heatwaves intensify across multiple regions.
Chongqing and Chengdu issue high-temperature alerts as southwest China faces 40°C heatwave, impacting millions and testing urban infrastructure.
China activates Level-IV flood emergency response in Zhejiang and Fujian as Typhoon Danas approaches, bringing heavy rainfall and potential river overflows.
China initiates emergency protocols as Typhoon Danas nears coastal regions, issuing warnings and mobilizing resources to ensure public safety.
Typhoon Wutip makes landfall in Hainan, prompting emergency measures, evacuations, and supply preparations across southern China as authorities brace for impact.
Northern China faces ground temperatures over 70°C as a historic heatwave tests infrastructure and public health safeguards.
Shanghai swelters in record-breaking early 30-degree Celsius heat, sparking climate concerns and adaptive measures.
A new study by Chinese and U.S. researchers reveals that human-induced climate change is reducing the intensity and frequency of extreme cold events in Asia.