Typhoon Noul Hits China, Evacuates Over 715K

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  • July 26, 2026 at 4:17 AM ET
  • Est. Read: 2 Mins
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Key Takeaways

Typhoon Noul made landfall in southern China, prompting the evacuation of over 715,000 people and causing significant disruptions including canceled flights and suspended train services. The storm brought strong winds and heavy rainfall to Guangdong province and Hong Kong, with at least nine injuries reported. Authorities warned of potential flooding and landslides as the remnants of the typhoon moved northward.

  • Typhoon Noul made landfall in southern China on Sunday, bringing strong winds and heavy rain
  • Over 715,000 people evacuated in Guangdong province due to high alert for flash floods
  • The storm caused significant disruptions, including canceled flights and suspended train services
  • At least nine people injured across Hong Kong during the typhoon period
  • Authorities warned of potential flooding and landslides as the remnants of the typhoon moved northward
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Source Claims Check

1 Difference Found
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All 7 publishers report consistent facts across 3 key claims. 1 point of difference noted.
ClaimStatusReason
⚠Storm's Path And Impact1 DifferenceMajority reports storm impact until Tuesday; Reuters details broader flood threats.▼
✓Evacuation CountBroad AgreementOver 715,000 people evacuated in Guangdong province.
✓Flights CanceledBroad AgreementOver 350 flights were canceled at Hong Kong International Airport.
✓Injuries ReportedBroad AgreementAt least nine people injured across Hong Kong during the typhoon period.
⚠Storm's Path And Impact
▼
Majority reports storm impact until Tuesday; Reuters details broader flood threats.
✓Evacuation Count
Broad Agreement
Over 715,000 people evacuated in Guangdong province.
✓Flights Canceled
Broad Agreement
Over 350 flights were canceled at Hong Kong International Airport.
✓Injuries Reported
Broad Agreement
At least nine people injured across Hong Kong during the typhoon period.
This analysis is AI-generated and may not perfectly represent each source's reporting. Always read the original articles for full context.

Typhoon Noul made landfall early Sunday in southern China, bringing strong winds and heavy rain to Guangdong province and neighboring Hong Kong. According to multiple reports, the typhoon prompted the evacuation of over 715,000 people in Guangdong as authorities declared a high alert for flash floods.

The storm, which is the strongest to make landfall in China so far this year, caused significant disruptions. Over 350 flights were canceled at Hong Kong International Airport, and train services across Guangdong province were suspended. The National Meteorological Centre forecasted heavy to torrential rains across much of southern China for two days.

Hong Kong's Observatory reported that Noul had maximum sustained winds of 110 km/h near its center as it moved inland and weakened progressively. At least nine people were injured across the city during the typhoon period, according to authorities. The storm is expected to bring strong winds and heavy rain to nearby provinces such as Jiangxi and Hunan until Tuesday.

As Noul approached Hong Kong, parts of a large scaffolding on a high-rise building collapsed on Saturday afternoon, though initial reports indicated there were no injuries. Taiwan's Central Weather Administration noted that the typhoon was bringing rainfall to parts of southern and eastern Taiwan but moving away from the island by Saturday.

The remnants of Typhoon Noul pushed deeper into China on Tuesday, threatening heavy flooding across a broad swathe of the country's southern and central provinces. Forecasters warned that the weakened storm could linger inland longer than usual, bringing torrential rain through Thursday in Fujian, Guangdong, Jiangxi, Hunan, Hubei, Henan, and Guangxi.

State media warned that the storm's northward-bound path across mountainous terrain raises the risk of floods, landslides, and other disasters. Authorities are bracing for overlapping typhoon and flood-season risks, with emergency and housing officials ordering stronger flood-control measures, inspections of critical infrastructure, and the pre-deployment of rescue teams and equipment in vulnerable areas.

How this summary was created

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