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Typhoon Bavi is currently approaching East Asia, prompting significant evacuation efforts in China. More than 900,000 people have been ordered to leave their homes as the typhoon nears, bringing intense winds and heavy rainfall. The storm is expected to cause widespread flooding and potential destruction across the region.
As Bavi approaches, it has already affected areas of northern Taiwan and remote islands of Japan, where authorities are on high alert. In Taiwan, residents have taken precautions, including sandbagging their properties and securing vessels in harbors. The typhoon is being characterized as one of the strongest to hit the area in recent decades, with reported wind speeds reaching up to 162 kilometers per hour (about 100 mph).
In China, the situation is particularly severe as several provinces have already been grappling with severe flooding from previous storms. Officials are warning that the combination of ongoing flooding and Bavi's arrival could exacerbate the crisis, leading to extensive damage across affected areas. As the storm continues to move toward landfall, preparations are being made to mitigate its impacts.
11 July
China evacuates over one million residents as Typhoon Bavi approaches.
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