
Chinese Nuclear Power Plant Affected by Typhoon Noul
A nuclear power plant in China was affected by Typhoon Noul, with circuits A and B of the 500-kilovolt Taichong transmission lines experiencing sudden failures, though the plant responded stably.
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A nuclear power plant in China was affected by Typhoon Noul, with circuits A and B of the 500-kilovolt Taichong transmission lines experiencing sudden failures, though the plant responded stably.
Southern and central regions of China are on high alert for flood risks following the passage of Typhoon Noul, with Gansu province issuing a maximum alert for geological disasters.

Typhoon Noul has brought heavy rainfall and landslides to parts of China, leading to evacuations of tourists and warnings for widespread flooding. A nature reserve was reportedly submerged under mudslides.

Unprecedented wildfires are sweeping across France, Spain, Italy, and other parts of Southern Europe, leading to the evacuation of hundreds of thousands of people. The blazes, exacerbated by a heatwave, have prompted crisis meetings and widespread concern as firefighters battle to contain them.

Typhoon Noul made landfall in southern China, bringing torrential rains and strong winds, leading to the evacuation of hundreds of thousands of people in China and Hong Kong. The typhoon caused minor damage in Hong Kong and raised concerns about widespread flooding in the region.

Hong Kong has raised the T1 typhoon signal as Tropical Cyclone Noul approaches, with the storm expected to come closest late Saturday into Sunday. China is also bracing for heavy rain and potential floods from the tropical storm.
Weeks after Typhoon Noul struck China on July 26, heavy rains continue to cause floods, landslides, and mudslides, with 25 deaths reported in Gansu province and authorities warning of further disasters and mass evacuations.

Moments of terror unfolded in Hong Kong as scaffolding from a multi-story building under construction collapsed due to the strong winds accompanying Typhoon Noul. The incident occurred shortly before the typhoon was expected to hit China's southern coast.
Chinese authorities have evacuated tourists from the UNESCO-listed Jiuzhaigou reserve in Sichuan province due to mudslides and heavy rains triggered by Typhoon Noul.

Typhoon Noul made landfall in Hong Kong, causing scaffolding to be ripped from buildings and leading to school suspensions. Meanwhile, Shein revealed key financials ahead of its anticipated Hong Kong IPO, reporting a profit decline.

China has evacuated approximately 20,000 people as Typhoon Noul is expected to make landfall in the coastal region between Hong Kong and Guangdong province over the weekend.

Numerous trees were uprooted across Hong Kong during Typhoon Noul, sparking safety concerns among residents and prompting an expert to warn about restrictive planting methods.

Fast-fashion giant Shein is reportedly facing significant losses in the first quarter of 2026, attributed to new US tariffs, as it prepares for a potential initial public offering (IPO) in Hong Kong. The company aims for a valuation between $40-50 billion, but analysts suggest it may struggle to justify this figure given the current economic climate and trade tensions.

Typhoon Noul made landfall, causing scaffolding to rip from a Hong Kong building and claiming lives in the Philippines, while flash floods in a tourist spot in northwest China killed 10 and injured 23. Additionally, flash floods in Sarangani, Philippines, resulted in two deaths and one missing person, affecting hundreds of families.

Massive wildfires continue to spread across France and Spain, leading to the evacuation of over 300,000 people, with flames approaching Bordeaux. Smoke from these fires has even reached as far as the Czech Republic, visible in satellite images.

Authorities in Guangdong Province, southern China, have evacuated over 20,000 people and suspended railway services as Typhoon Noul approaches, threatening torrential rain and gale-force winds.