Shanghai, the largest city in China, called in ships, closed tourist attractions, and halted air travel in anticipation of Typhoon Bebinca. This storm could be the strongest to hit the financial district in a long time.Shanghai officials announced that all flights at the city’s two airports would be canceled starting at 8 p.m. local time (1200 GMT) on Sunday due to the approaching strong typhoon Bebinca.
At this moment, the typhoon is situated several hundred kilometers (miles) offshore. It is anticipated to land in eastern China on Monday after midnight.
Typhoon Red Alert: On Sunday afternoon, the China Meteorological Administration issued a warning about gales and heavy rain in the area. By Sunday night, 151 km/h (94 miles per hour) of wind is predicted, according to the administration.
The emergency management ministry predicts that Bebinca will produce “local heavy or extremely heavy rainstorms” between Sunday and Tuesday, bringing “heavy to torrential” downpours.
The typhoon may be the most powerful to strike China’s financial center since 1949. Authorities report that another typhoon, Yagi, struck the southern Chinese island of Hainan earlier this month, resulting in ninety-five injuries and at least four fatalities.
In anticipation of Typhoon Bebinca in China, Shanghai suspends flights.
Shanghai, the largest city in China, called in ships, closed tourist attractions, and halted air travel in anticipation of Typhoon Bebinca. This storm could be the strongest to hit the financial district in a long time.Shanghai officials announced that all flights at the city’s two airports would be canceled starting at 8 p.m. local time (1200 GMT) on Sunday due to the approaching strong typhoon Bebinca.
At this moment, the typhoon is situated several hundred kilometers (miles) offshore. It is anticipated to land in eastern China on Monday after midnight.
Typhoon Red Alert: On Sunday afternoon, the China Meteorological Administration issued a warning about gales and heavy rain in the area. By Sunday night, 151 km/h (94 miles per hour) of wind is predicted, according to the administration.
The emergency management ministry predicts that Bebinca will produce “local heavy or extremely heavy rainstorms” between Sunday and Tuesday, bringing “heavy to torrential” downpours.
The typhoon may be the most powerful to strike China’s financial center since 1949. Authorities report that another typhoon, Yagi, struck the southern Chinese island of Hainan earlier this month, resulting in ninety-five injuries and at least four fatalities.
