Typhoon Noul

Typhoon Noul caused numerous trees to fall in Hong Kong, prompting safety concerns. Government hotlines received 331 reports, including eight uprooted banyans at Wan Tau Tong Estate. An expert linked the issue to restrictive planting methods weakening trees against strong winds.

Some air passengers remained stranded at Hong Kong International Airport after Typhoon Noul, with 12 departing flights rescheduled to Monday. Authorities anticipate normal operations to resume by morning.

Typhoon Noul, the strongest storm to make landfall in China this year, caused damage in Hong Kong, where scaffolding was ripped from a building as the typhoon struck.

Typhoon Noul has struck Southeast China, causing damage to coastal regions. Footage captures the aftermath of the storm in southern China's coastal areas.

A six-year-old girl in Shenzhen, China, was blown from her cot during Typhoon Noul's 160km/h winds but managed to run back to safety. The incident occurred as the typhoon battered southern China, with footage showing a ground-floor grocery shop being damaged by the storm.

Typhoon Noul made landfall in southern China, including Hong Kong, causing over 700,000 evacuations due to heavy rain and strong winds.

Typhoon Noul weakened to a tropical storm after making landfall in southern China, causing heavy rain and displacing over 800,000 people in Guangdong. Hong Kong experienced flight cancellations and injuries, while China allocated $14.8 million for recovery. Noul is the third typhoon to hit China in a month and the strongest this year to make landfall.

Typhoon Noul, the third-closest major storm to Hong Kong since 2000, triggered a No 9 signal but caused only minor damage despite violent winds. It approached within 80km of the city, following closer proximity by Saola (40km) in 2023 and Hato/Wipha (60km) in 2017 and 2025.

Typhoon Noul weakened to a tropical storm after making landfall in southern China, causing heavy rain and displacing over 800,000 people in Guangdong province. The storm led to flight cancellations in Hong Kong, injuries, and prompted emergency flood-control measures and a 100 million yuan aid allocation. Noul is the third typhoon to hit China this month and the strongest this year, also affecting the Philippines and Taiwan with flooding and rain.

Typhoon Noul has weakened to a tropical storm after making landfall in southern China, bringing heavy rain to the region.

Approximately 2,000 passengers were stranded overnight at Hong Kong International Airport due to Typhoon Noul, with some sleeping on benches and others frustrated by increased hotel costs. The airport's departure hall was nearly full, with passengers occupying chairs and luggage trolleys as flight statuses remained uncertain.

Typhoon Noul made landfall in southern Guangdong province and neighboring Hong Kong, bringing strong winds and heavy rain. The storm prompted the evacuation of hundreds of thousands of people in the region.

Typhoon Noul caused travel disruptions in southern China, including cancelled high-speed rail services and flights in Guangdong province. The typhoon, the strongest to hit China this year, made landfall in Huizhou city and prompted a red typhoon warning from the National Meteorological Centre.

The Hong Kong Observatory maintains the No 8 storm signal until noon as Typhoon Noul weakens but continues to cause gales. Over 700 flights and 190 cross-border high-speed rail services were canceled on Sunday due to the typhoon.

China has evacuated over 340,000 people and canceled flights in preparation for Typhoon Noul, which is causing strong winds and heavy rain in southern China and Hong Kong.

China evacuated over 340,000 people and canceled flights in preparation for Typhoon Noul, which is impacting southern China and Hong Kong with strong winds and heavy rain.

Typhoon Noul is causing heavy rain and strong winds in southern China and Hong Kong, leading to thousands of evacuations and dozens of flight cancellations. The region is on high alert due to the storm's impact.

Typhoon Noul caused cancellations of rail and air services in Shenzhen, with evacuations and school closures as it approached southern China. The National Meteorological Centre issued an orange typhoon alert, predicting landfall between Hong Kong and Guangdong with wind speeds up to 151km/h.

Typhoon Noul is approaching southern China, including Hong Kong, with heavy rain and wind expected over the weekend. The storm is forecast to make landfall near Huizhou and Shanwei on Sunday, prompting high alerts. China's National Meteorological Center and Hong Kong's Observatory are monitoring the typhoon, which follows recent storms Bavi and Maysak.

Typhoon Noul is approaching southern China, prompting high alert for heavy rain and wind. The storm is expected to impact the region, including Hong Kong, over the weekend.

Hong Kong’s weather forecaster will issue the No 3 typhoon signal between 1pm and 3pm on Saturday, leading to afternoon class suspensions in some schools. Typhoon Noul is moving across the northeastern South China Sea, with local winds expected to strengthen and squally showers developing later in the day.

Typhoon Noul is expected to come closest to Hong Kong between Saturday night and Sunday morning, with Hong Kong's weather forecaster considering issuing a No 1 warning signal. The typhoon, named 'glowing crimson skies' by North Korea, was 500km northeast of Manila as of Friday morning, moving northwest at 26km/h.