Typhoon Wipha: Devastation and Recovery Across Southeast Asia
Typhoon Wipha caused severe weather in southern China and Hong Kong, leading to flash floods, landslides, and disrupted transportation. Guangdong and other coastal provinces faced heavy rainfall and wind hazards. The storm weakened to a tropical storm but is expected to gain strength moving towards Vietnam, prompting emergency measures.

Typhoon Wipha unleashed torrential rainfall on southern China on Monday, inciting dire warnings of landslides and flash floods. After the storm rattled Hong Kong, soaking regions such as Yangjiang and Zhanjiang in Guangdong province, the system continued moving inland.
Hong Kong experienced significant turmoil, with strong winds uprooting trees and crippling infrastructure. Although the typhoon weakened upon landfall, China's national forecaster warned of looming dangers as it progressed towards Vietnam, with regions bracing for intensified weather conditions.
Prompted by Wipha's anticipated arrival, Vietnam's coastal provinces initiated evacuation plans and grounded flights. The government emphasized concern, urging rapid coordination to safeguard citizens from anticipated floods and landslides brought on by the impending storm.
(With inputs from agencies.)
ALSO READ
Taiwan and Vietnam Eye Investment in India's Non-Leather Footwear Industry
Severe Floods Trigger Rescue Operations Across India
UK-Vietnam Pact to Boost Pharmaceutical Trade
West Bengal and Himachal Pradesh Reel Under Monsoon Fury: Deaths, Floods, and Destruction
FEMA's Response to Texas Floods Sparks Debate