Cars swept away and trees toppled as Typhoon Noul brings flooding to southern…
August 1, 2026 6:50am
Typhoon Noul made landfall early on Sunday in southern China, bringing heavy rain and gale-force winds across Guangdong province. Authorities said heavy to torr...
Typhoon Noul made landfall early on Sunday in southern China, bringing heavy rain and gale-force winds across Guangdong province. Authorities said heavy to torrential rain would continue until Tuesday. The rapidly developing storm is the strongest to hit China so far in 2026, according to state media. The Guardian reported this update on 2026-07-27 with additional details in the linked source coverage.
5-Second Takeaway
Typhoon Noul made landfall early on Sunday in southern China, bringing heavy rain and gale-force winds across Guangdong province.
Why This Matters
Authorities said heavy to torrential rain would continue until Tuesday. The rapidly developing storm is the strongest to hit China so far in 2026, according to state media.
What Changed
- The Guardian published this report on 2026-07-27.
- The headline focus is "Cars swept away and trees toppled as Typhoon Noul brings flooding to southern China – video".
- Typhoon Noul made landfall early on Sunday in southern China, bringing heavy rain and gale-force winds across Guangdong province.
- Authorities said heavy to torrential rain would continue until Tuesday.
- The rapidly developing storm is the strongest to hit China so far in 2026, according to state media.
- It has forced the relocation of more than 715,000 people in Guangdong province, authorities said on Sunday.
- Typhoon Noul forces more than 715,000 from homes and cancels hundreds of flights in China and Hong Kong.
Key Facts
- The Guardian published this report on 2026-07-27.
- The headline focus is "Cars swept away and trees toppled as Typhoon Noul brings flooding to southern China – video".
- Typhoon Noul made landfall early on Sunday in southern China, bringing heavy rain and gale-force winds across Guangdong province.
- Authorities said heavy to torrential rain would continue until Tuesday.
Key Numbers
- The Guardian published this report on 2026-07-27.
- The rapidly developing storm is the strongest to hit China so far in 2026, according to state media.
- It has forced the relocation of more than 715,000 people in Guangdong province, authorities said on Sunday.
- Typhoon Noul forces more than 715,000 from homes and cancels hundreds of flights in China and Hong Kong.