Southern China drenched as Typhoon Noul makes landfall
Hong Kong's Observatory says Typhoon Signal No. 8, which keeps most businesses and transport links closed, will be in place until at least noon.
HONG KONG : Typhoon Noul made landfall early on Sunday in southern China, bringing heavy rain and gale-force winds across Guangdong province and neighbouring Hong Kong, prompting the cancellation of flights at Hong Kong’s international airport. Noul, which means the glow of sunrise or sunset in Korean, is the 12th typhoon in the Pacific this year and the third to hit China this month. It has forced the relocation of more than 340,000 people in Guangdong province, authorities said on Saturday.
The typhoon is weakening as it moves further inland, Hong Kong’s Observatory said on Sunday, adding that strong gales continue to affect much of the city. The Observatory issued an Amber Rainstorm Warning for heavy rain and cautioned residents about flash floods. Rain exceeding 30mm an hour has fallen and is expected to continue, it said.
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- Free Malaysia Today
- Originally published
- Jul 26, 2026
- Updated here
- Aug 15, 2026
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- Malaysia Times desk (brief) — reporting by the source
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