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Typhoon Noul, the strongest typhoon to hit China so far this year, made landfall in Guangdong province early Sunday, bringing winds of up to 162 km/h and heavy rainfall to major tech and manufacturing hubs Source: SCMP. The storm struck Huizhou city at around 3:50 am local time, prompting China's National Meteorological Centre to issue its first red typhoon warning of 2026, later downgraded to orange Source: SCMP, Al Jazeera.
The storm is weakening as it moves inland, but forecasters warn of continued heavy rain and squally showers Source: SCMP.
“Noul – the strongest typhoon to hit China so far this year – made landfall at Huizhou city in Guangdong at around 3.50am on Sunday.”
“More than 715,000 people had been relocated for safety by early Sunday in Guangdong province, according to state-owned China National Radio.”
“More than 20,000 people had been evacuated in Guangdong, state broadcaster CCTV said in a bulletin late on Friday.”
“The No 8 storm signal will remain in force at least until noon, the Hong Kong Observatory has said, with more than 700 flights and over 190 cross-border high-speed rail services cancelled on Sunday as Typhoon Noul batters the city.”
“Hong Kong’s airport authority said about 350 flights were cancelled on Sunday. At least nine people were injured across the city during the typhoon period, according to Hong Kong authorities.”
“Typhoon Noul made landfall early on Sunday (Jul 26) in southern China, bringing heavy rain and gale-force winds across Guangdong province and neighbouring Hong Kong, prompting the cancellation of flights at Hong Kong's international airport.”