Cruise ship tilts in China after Typhoon Bavi

China disaster centre teaches people how to survive typhoons, flash floods

Late on July 11, Typhoon Bavi made landfall in eastern China’s Zhejiang Province, bringing powerful winds, torrential rain and flooding across the region. Nearly two million people were evacuated before the storm, while roads were submerged, trees toppled and transport services were disrupted in parts of Zhejiang, Shanghai and Fujian. Bavi is the second typhoon to strike China in just 10 days. It comes as the country is still recovering from Typhoon Maysak, which triggered devastating floods acr

Typhoon Bavi has rapidly intensified into a powerful Category 5 system, with maximum sustained winds of 276 km/h (172 mph) and wind gusts reaching 326 km/h (203 mph). The typhoon is expected to pose a significant threat to portions of the Mariana Islands on Monday, bringing the potential for destructive winds and hazardous conditions. Forecast guidance indicates that Bavi will gradually turn west-northwest thereafter, potentially affecting parts of Taiwan and eastern China as it continues along

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Test your typhoon survival skills at this center in China

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Chinese disaster centre prepares citizens for extreme weather