Super Typhoon Yagi has been confirmed as the strongest autumn typhoon to hit the Chinese mainland since 1949, according to the China Meteorological Administration. While the storm has weakened, authorities warn that residual rainfall could still trigger flooding, landslides, and urban waterlogging in Guangxi and Yunnan this week.
At a press conference in Hainan, officials outlined urgent plans for post-disaster recovery, including restoring power, clearing debris, and rebuilding infrastructure. 'We're prioritizing resident safety and swift economic revival,' one official stated, emphasizing collaboration with local communities.
Yagi’s unprecedented intensity has sparked discussions about climate resilience in coastal regions. With typhoon seasons growing more unpredictable, experts urge investments in early-warning systems and sustainable urban planning.
Stay tuned as recovery progresses – and shoutout to the frontline workers racing against time to rebuild!
Reference(s):
Live: Press conference on reconstruction work after Super Typhoon Yagi
cgtn.com