Typhoon “Bavi” moves north, and many places are making every effort to prevent and respond

Typhoon “Bavi” moving north has triggered heavy rain and strong winds in many places, with flood prevention and rescue efforts continuing to escalate Anhui, Liaoning, Jilin, and Shandong are responding urgently; stay tuned to the latest rainfall and wind conditions, as well as rescue progress

This year’s No. 9 typhoon, "Bavi," continues moving northward. Jiangsu, Anhui, Liaoning, Jilin, Shandong, and other places have successively experienced heavy rainfall and strong winds, and the relevant departments are continuously carrying out flood prevention and emergency rescue work. According to reports, many places in Anhui have seen obvious rainfall, with heavy precipitation in some areas. Local authorities have relocated tens of thousands of residents in advance and have deployed multiple professional rescue teams and largescale equipment to participate in emergency operations. In Shenyang, Liaoning, a Level I flood control emergency response has been activated, passenger transport and buses have been suspended, and multiple departments have jointly organized drainage and rescue operations to evacuate trapped residents. In Jilin, water levels in some rivers and reservoirs have exceeded warning levels or flood limits, and local authorities are strengthening inspections and hazard checks. Along the coast of Qingdao, Shandong, wind and waves have intensified. Temporary traffic controls have been implemented on some sections of road, ships in ports have gathered to shelter from the wind, loading and unloading operations have been suspended, and coastal scenic areas have also been temporarily closed. At the national level, flood control supplies are being allocated in coordination, and relevant departments have also required insurance institutions to open fasttrack claims channels and have launched disaster relief and postdisaster recovery support measures for some affected areas. Meteorological authorities expect that "Bavi" will continue moving northeastward, and the typhoon rain is expected to basically end by July 15.