Typhoon Kajiki is causing significant disruption in southern China and Vietnam, bringing heavy rain and powerful winds to affected areas. In China, Hainan island and parts of Guangdong province have been drenched by the storm. The city of Sanya, known for its seafront resorts and sandy beaches, has shut down tourist attractions, businesses, and public transportation in preparation for the typhoon. Authorities expect the storm to make landfall on the southern coast of Hainan Province by Sunday afternoon or evening.
Vietnam is also preparing for the impact of Kajiki. The government plans to evacuate over half a million people to safer locations. Additionally, local authorities have instructed all boats to remain ashore as the typhoon moves westward at approximately 20 kilometers per hour, with winds reaching speeds up to 149 kilometers per hour (93 mph).
Monitoring and Preparedness Efforts
Both the National Meteorological Center of China and Vietnam’s weather forecast agency are closely monitoring Kajiki’s path. Their coordinated efforts aim to:
- Reduce potential damage
- Protect residents in vulnerable areas
- Provide timely updates on the storm’s progress
The situation highlights the seriousness of Typhoon Kajiki as it intensifies and heads toward the Vietnam coast after impacting southern China. Stay tuned to Questiqa World News for the latest updates.
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