China is racing against time to combat severe rainstorms and floods triggered by Typhoon Gaemi, with authorities mobilizing emergency measures to protect communities. Over 87 rivers in seven provinces—Heilongjiang, Jilin, Liaoning, Zhejiang, Fujian, Jiangxi, and Guangdong—and the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region have surged past warning levels, officials confirmed Saturday.
The Ministry of Water Resources urged local teams to stay on ‘high alert’ as heavy rains threaten infrastructure and safety. ‘Precise, targeted steps are being taken to minimize risks,’ the ministry stated, emphasizing round-the-clock monitoring and swift evacuations where needed.
While cities like Fujian and Guangdong brace for more downpours, residents are sharing footage of submerged streets and rescue crews on social media, highlighting the typhoon’s relentless impact. Experts warn climate patterns could intensify future storms, urging preparedness.
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Over 87 rivers in seven provinces—Heilongjiang, Jilin, Liaoning, Zhejiang, Fujian, Jiangxi, and Guangdong—and the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region have surged past warning levels, officials confirmed Saturday.
‘Precise, targeted steps are being taken to minimize risks,’ the ministry stated, emphasizing round-the-clock monitoring and swift evacuations where needed.
Experts warn climate patterns could intensify future storms, urging preparedness.
