Torrential rain and flooding in china's Hunan province have killed four people and prompted the evacuation of thousands of residents... This comes as remnants of the now, weakened typhoon Gaemi continue to lash the country...Watch in for more details!

Typhoon Gaemi: Rains spur evacuation of hundreds in China's Southern province

Typhoon Gaemi continues to wreak havoc in China. At least 12 people were killed after a mudslide hit a house in southeastern china on Sunday. This, as heavy rains from what remained of typhoon Gaemi drenched the region. Watch in for more details!

Typhoon Gaemi: At least 12 dead after landslide hits village in south east China

At least 12 people have been killed after a mudslide hit a homestay house in a tourist area in southeastern China on Sunday (July 28) as heavy rain from Typhoon Gaemi drenched the region, the news agency Associated Press reported citing state media.

At least 12 people have been killed after a mudslide hit a homestay house in a tourist area in southeastern China on Sunday (July 28) as heavy rain from Typhoon Gaemi drenched the region, the news agency Associated Press reported citing state media. The mudslide struck the homestay house at about 8 am local time and trapped 21 people in Yuelin village, which falls under the jurisdiction of Hengyang city in Hunan province. The report said that around 30 centimetres (12 inches) of rain was recorded in the area over 24 hours. Six injured rescued Six injured people were rescued. The owner of the house initially reported that 18 people were trapped, but a search and rescue team later determined that three more people were unaccounted for. Also read | Typhoon Gaemi hits China, displaces nearly 300,000 in eastern region The one-story house offered food and accommodation near Hengshan, a mountain in a scenic area where tourists come on weekends to escape the summer heat. The mudslide was triggered by water rushing down the mountains from the rain. Delivery person killed in Shanghai Elsewhere in the country, a delivery person on a scooter was killed Saturday after being hit by a falling tree in Shanghai, apparently because of storm-related winds. A photo posted by state media showed a delivery scooter on its side mostly covered by leafy branches near the still-standing barren trunk of a tree. It said that winds from the storm were the suspected cause and that the investigation was continuing. Typhoon Gaemi weakened to a tropical storm after making landfall in China on Thursday. Before reaching China, the typhoon intensified monsoon rains in the Philippines, leaving at least 34 dead, and swept across the island of Taiwan, where the death toll reached 10. (With inputs from agencies)

Typhoon Gaemi: 12 killed after mudslide hits homestay house in China

Taiwan's coast guard tried on Friday to rescue dozens of sailors stranded off the southern coast after Typhoon Gaemi sank a freighter and grounded eight others in the Taiwan Strait. The powerful typhoon swept through Taiwan on Thursday with gusts of up to 227 kph before barrelling west across the Taiwan Strait towards China where it is expected to dump more torrential rain.

Typhoon Gaemi sank Tanzania-flagged cargo ship

Typhoon Gaemi's has left a devastating impact on East Asia. This powerful storm, the most formidable to strike china this year, began its assault on the coastal Fujian province on Friday, unleashing torrents of rain and ferocious winds as it makes its way inland. The storm has already left devastating impact on Taiwan, and Philippines. Authorities across china are scrambling against time and nature for rescue and relief operations.

Gravitas: Typhoon Gaemi hits china after razing Taiwan

Authorities evacuated nearly 300,000 people and suspended public transport across eastern China, as Typhoon Gaemi brought torrential rains already responsible for five deaths in nearby Taiwan. Gaemi is the strongest typhoon to hit Taiwan in eight years when it made landfall, flooding parts of the island's second-biggest city.

Typhoon Gaemi: 300,000 people evacuated in Eastern China amid torrential rains

Conditions in China have worsened as Typhoon Gaemi brought heavy rainfall, gusty winds and a dangerous storm surge. Watch the video to find out more.

Typhoon Gaemi hits China after razing Taiwan

Typhoon Gaemi hit China on Friday (July 26), displacing nearly 300,000 people in the country's eastern region. Gaemi brought torrential rains to China after causing five deaths in nearby Taiwan.

Typhoon Gaemi hit China on Friday (July 26), displacing nearly 300,000 people in the country's eastern region. Gaemi brought torrential rains to China after causing five deaths in nearby Taiwan. A report by news agency AFP said that Gaemi was the strongest typhoon to hit Taiwan in eight years when it made landfall on Thursday, flooding parts of the island's second-biggest city. The typhoon also exacerbated seasonal rains in the Philippines on its path to Taiwan, triggering flooding and landslides that killed 30 people. Gaemi weakened by the time it made landfall in China's eastern Fujian province shortly before 8:00 pm (local time) on Thursday. Streets turned into rivers, trees strewn over roads Authorities in China had warned that Gaemi would lead to torrential rains that could cause flooding. Over 290,000 people were relocated and authorities shut down public transport, offices, schools and markets in some cities. Also read | Typhoon Gaemi: Oil tanker and cargo ship sink, huge oil spill risk in Manila Bay In neighbouring Zhejiang province, footage published by state media showed streets turned into rivers, trees strewn over roads, and bikes struggling through knee-high waters. Zhejiang's Wenzhou city issued its highest warning for rainstorms and evacuated nearly 7,000 people. Typhoon will gradually weaken According to the official China Weather Network, the typhoon was moving northwestward at about 20 kilometres per hour, reported the state media. It would gradually weaken as it makes its way to Jiangxi later in the day. No deaths or injuries have yet been reported in mainland China. At a meeting of the country's top leadership chaired by President Xi Jinping on Thursday, officials urged local authorities to stay "highly vigilant and proactive" as China entered peak flooding season. (With inputs from agencies)

Typhoon Gaemi hits China, displaces nearly 300,000 in eastern region

Headlines of the hour: - IDF recovers bodies of five hostages - Israeli team postpones Qatar talks - Obama to endorse VP Kamala Harris soon? - UK: Outrage over police beating men - South Korea: Balloons disrupt flights - Philippine-flagged tanker capsizes - Typhoon Gaemi: Taiwan capital remains shut - India: 4 dead in Pune amid heavy rains

Obama to endorse VP Kamala Harris soon? | Israeli team postpones Qatar talks

Conditions in Taiwan have worsened as Typhoon Gaemi brought heavy rainfall, gusty winds and a dangerous storm surge. Watch the video to find out more.

Typhoon Gaemi makes landfall in Taiwan, churns toward China

Taiwan is bracing for the impact of Typhoon Gaemi, the strongest storm to hit the island in eight years, as the storm bears down on the East Coast.&nbsp;

As per reports, already two deaths have been reported due to Gaemi. Amid torrential rains and high winds, Taiwan's financial markets have been shut, while flights have been cancelled.

The transport ministry reported that almost all domestic flights and 227 international flights have been cancelled. On Thursday, all domestic flights and an additional 185 international flights are expected to be halted.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/philippines-typhoon-gaemi-causes-floods-flight-cancellations-and-school-closures-in-manila-743804">Typhoon Gaemi causes floods, flight cancellations, and school closures in Philippines</a>

<h2>Typhoon Gaemi intensifies</h2>

Typhoon Gaemi, as per news agency AFP, has been upgraded to a strong typhoon with gusts reaching 227 kph (141 mph) near its centre.&nbsp;

It is expected to make landfall on Taiwan's east coast late on Wednesday evening. As of 8 pm (1200 GMT), the eye of the storm was hovering off Hualien county.

Following its path across the Taiwan Strait, Gaemi is anticipated to hit southeastern China's Fujian province late on Thursday (Jul&nbsp;25) afternoon.

<h2>Government announces emergency measures</h2>

The Taiwanese government has announced the closure of financial markets and suspended work and school activities for the&nbsp;second day.&nbsp;

The disaster management centre has confirmed two deaths,&nbsp;one from a falling tree and another caused by a building collapse. An additional 201 people have been injured.

Premier Cho Jung-tai, addressing a televised meeting of the emergency response centre, emphasised the gravity of the situation and warned,&nbsp;"The next 24 hours will present a very severe challenge."

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In rural Yilan County, where the typhoon is expected to make its initial landfall, increasing wind and rain have led to the closure of businesses and the emptying of streets.&nbsp;

Over 8,000 people have been evacuated from high-risk mountainous areas prone to landslides due to "extremely torrential rain," according to government reports.

(With inputs from agencies)

Taiwan is bracing for the impact of Typhoon Gaemi, the strongest storm to hit the island in eight years, as the storm bears down on the East Coast. As per reports, already two deaths have been reported due to Gaemi.

Taiwan is bracing for the impact of Typhoon Gaemi, the strongest storm to hit the island in eight years, as the storm bears down on the East Coast. As per reports, already two deaths have been reported due to Gaemi. Amid torrential rains and high winds, Taiwan's financial markets have been shut, while flights have been cancelled. The transport ministry reported that almost all domestic flights and 227 international flights have been cancelled. On Thursday, all domestic flights and an additional 185 international flights are expected to be halted. Also read | Typhoon Gaemi causes floods, flight cancellations, and school closures in Philippines Typhoon Gaemi intensifies Typhoon Gaemi, as per news agency AFP, has been upgraded to a strong typhoon with gusts reaching 227 kph (141 mph) near its centre. It is expected to make landfall on Taiwan's east coast late on Wednesday evening. As of 8 pm (1200 GMT), the eye of the storm was hovering off Hualien county. Following its path across the Taiwan Strait, Gaemi is anticipated to hit southeastern China's Fujian province late on Thursday (Jul 25) afternoon. Government announces emergency measures The Taiwanese government has announced the closure of financial markets and suspended work and school activities for the second day. The disaster management centre has confirmed two deaths, one from a falling tree and another caused by a building collapse. An additional 201 people have been injured. Premier Cho Jung-tai, addressing a televised meeting of the emergency response centre, emphasised the gravity of the situation and warned, "The next 24 hours will present a very severe challenge." Also read | 'Lyin Kamala': Trump slams Harris, calls her a 'lunatic,' claims she wants to 'execute' babies In rural Yilan County, where the typhoon is expected to make its initial landfall, increasing wind and rain have led to the closure of businesses and the emptying of streets. Over 8,000 people have been evacuated from high-risk mountainous areas prone to landslides due to "extremely torrential rain," according to government reports. (With inputs from agencies)

Taiwan braces for Typhoon Gaemi: Two deaths reported, hundreds of flights cancelled

Typhoon Gaemi caused an oil tanker and a cargo ship to sink in Manila Bay on Thursday (July 25). Officials reported that one of the 17 crew members was missing, and Philippine authorities were urgently working to control an oil spill that could become the largest in the country's history and endanger the shoreline of the capital if all the oil were to leak.

While authorities had not yet confirmed a direct link between the typhoon and the sinking, they were investigating "if there was an existing weather disturbance in the vicinity waters."&nbsp;

The tanker, carrying 1.4 million litres of oil, capsized about 7 km off the coast of Limay municipality in Bataan province.&nbsp;

Meanwhile, in Taiwan, the fire agency reported receiving an alert early Thursday about a cargo ship sinking off the island's southwestern coast, leading its nine Myanmar crew members to abandon ship with life jackets.

Watch:&nbsp;Deadly China floods | Three Gorges Dam to collapse? | Typhoon Gaemi

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"They fell into the sea and were floating there," Hsiao Huan-chang, head of the fire agency, told AFP, noting that rescuers received help from a nearby Taiwanese cargo ship to help them.

By Thursday morning, the storm had weakened, and "the centre has moved out to sea" at approximately 4:20 AM (2020 GMT), according to Taiwan's weather authorities.

Three other vessels had also run aground during the storm. The Iriana, an Indonesia-flagged vessel, was grounded in Pingtung. Authorities confirmed that all 20 crew members were unharmed and there was no threat of an oil spill.

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The Portugal-flagged Sopfia and the Mongolia-flagged Basia also ran aground, the former off Tainan’s coast and the latter in Pingtung. According to Taiwan authorities, the crews were either safe or awaiting rescue.

Gaemi, the strongest typhoon to hit Taiwan in eight years, struck the island on Wednesday (July 25) night with peak winds reaching 190 kilometres (118 miles) per hour. At least three deaths were reported, and up to 3,300 individuals were injured.

Gaemi is heading towards Fujian province in China, where all train services have been halted and the second-highest flood warning level has been issued.

On Wednesday, the national water resources ministry warned that exceptionally heavy rainfall could cause rivers and lakes in Fujian and the adjacent Zhejiang province to flood.

(With inputs from agencies)

Typhoon Gaemi caused an oil tanker and a cargo ship to sink in Manila Bay on Thursday (July 25). Officials reported that one of the 17 crew members was missing, and Philippine authorities were urgently working to control an oil spill that could become the largest in the country's history and endanger the shoreline of the capital if all the oil were to leak.

Typhoon Gaemi caused an oil tanker and a cargo ship to sink in Manila Bay on Thursday (July 25). Officials reported that one of the 17 crew members was missing, and Philippine authorities were urgently working to control an oil spill that could become the largest in the country's history and endanger the shoreline of the capital if all the oil were to leak. While authorities had not yet confirmed a direct link between the typhoon and the sinking, they were investigating "if there was an existing weather disturbance in the vicinity waters." The tanker, carrying 1.4 million litres of oil, capsized about 7 km off the coast of Limay municipality in Bataan province. Meanwhile, in Taiwan, the fire agency reported receiving an alert early Thursday about a cargo ship sinking off the island's southwestern coast, leading its nine Myanmar crew members to abandon ship with life jackets. Watch: Deadly China floods | Three Gorges Dam to collapse? | Typhoon Gaemi × "They fell into the sea and were floating there," Hsiao Huan-chang, head of the fire agency, told AFP, noting that rescuers received help from a nearby Taiwanese cargo ship to help them. By Thursday morning, the storm had weakened, and "the centre has moved out to sea" at approximately 4:20 AM (2020 GMT), according to Taiwan's weather authorities. Three other vessels had also run aground during the storm. The Iriana, an Indonesia-flagged vessel, was grounded in Pingtung. Authorities confirmed that all 20 crew members were unharmed and there was no threat of an oil spill. Also read: UAE's non-oil sector is 74 per cent of GDP; small industries crucial: UAE Economy Minister in India The Portugal-flagged Sopfia and the Mongolia-flagged Basia also ran aground, the former off Tainan’s coast and the latter in Pingtung. According to Taiwan authorities, the crews were either safe or awaiting rescue. Gaemi, the strongest typhoon to hit Taiwan in eight years, struck the island on Wednesday (July 25) night with peak winds reaching 190 kilometres (118 miles) per hour. At least three deaths were reported, and up to 3,300 individuals were injured. Gaemi is heading towards Fujian province in China, where all train services have been halted and the second-highest flood warning level has been issued. On Wednesday, the national water resources ministry warned that exceptionally heavy rainfall could cause rivers and lakes in Fujian and the adjacent Zhejiang province to flood. (With inputs from agencies)

Typhoon Gaemi: Oil tanker and cargo ship sink, huge oil spill risk in Manila Bay

Headlines of the hour: - IDF recovers bodies of five hostages - Israeli team postpones Qatar talks - Obama to endorse VP Kamala Harris soon? - UK: Outrage over police beating men - South Korea: Balloons disrupt flights - Philippine-flagged tanker capsizes - Typhoon Gaemi: Taiwan capital remains shut - Boeing pleads guilty

Typhoon Gaemi: Taiwan capital remains shut | Boeing pleads guilty

View of the coastline in Yilan County as Gaemi, the first typhoon of the season to affect Taiwan, is expected to make landfall on the northeast coast early evening on Wednesday, according to the island's Central Weather Administration.

Taiwan: Typhoon Gaemi brings heavy rains, Taiwan suspends offices & closes schools

Typhoon Gaemi has unleashed chaos in the Philippines displacing over 600,000 people in the country. A state of calamity was declared after landslides and intense rainfall lashed the nation.

Philippines: Typhoon Gaemi causes heavy floods on streets of Manila

Heavy rain from Typhoon Gaemi has flooded the Philippine capital Manila and nearby cities, forcing authorities to shut schools, offices, and cancel flights on Wednesday and declare a state of calamity in a region that is home to 13 million people.

The storm, which is strengthening as it gusts towards Taiwan, did not make landfall in the Philippines but has intensified seasonal monsoon rains, causing landslides and flooding over the past few days.

At least 12 people have died and more than 600,000 are displaced due to the storm, known locally as Typhoon Carina, the national disaster agency said. Water in some areas is neck-high.

The Philippine coastguard said 260 passengers and 16 vessels were stranded in ports while airlines cancelled 114 flights out of Manila on Wednesday, the airport authority said.

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The financial markets were also closed.

President Ferdinand Marcos Jr told the disaster relief agencies to provide assistance and prepare supplies for isolated communities during a briefing on Wednesday, and the mayors of 16 cities in the Greater Manila region have asked for emergency funding, officials said. &nbsp;

In the riverside city of Marikina, emergency workers waded through waist-deep waters and used rubber dinghies to rescue residents from their inundated homes.

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Some people sheltered in churches among the statues of Catholic saints.

"The flood reached the second floor of our house, all our things are ruined, everything got wet, nothing was saved," Ladylyn Bernas, an evacuee at a nearby church, told Reuters.

Social media posts showed several vehicles stuck in water or floating down streets and highways.

The Philippines sees an average of 20 tropical storms annually, causing floods and deadly landslides.

Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Heavy rain from Typhoon Gaemi has flooded the Philippine capital Manila and nearby cities, forcing authorities to shut schools, offices, and cancel flights on Wednesday and declare a state of calamity in a region that is home to 13 million people.

Heavy rain from Typhoon Gaemi has flooded the Philippine capital Manila and nearby cities, forcing authorities to shut schools, offices, and cancel flights on Wednesday and declare a state of calamity in a region that is home to 13 million people. The storm, which is strengthening as it gusts towards Taiwan, did not make landfall in the Philippines but has intensified seasonal monsoon rains, causing landslides and flooding over the past few days. At least 12 people have died and more than 600,000 are displaced due to the storm, known locally as Typhoon Carina, the national disaster agency said. Water in some areas is neck-high. The Philippine coastguard said 260 passengers and 16 vessels were stranded in ports while airlines cancelled 114 flights out of Manila on Wednesday, the airport authority said. Also read: Australia: Surfer’s severed leg washes up on beach after shark attack; doctors race to reattach it The financial markets were also closed. President Ferdinand Marcos Jr told the disaster relief agencies to provide assistance and prepare supplies for isolated communities during a briefing on Wednesday, and the mayors of 16 cities in the Greater Manila region have asked for emergency funding, officials said. In the riverside city of Marikina, emergency workers waded through waist-deep waters and used rubber dinghies to rescue residents from their inundated homes. Also read: Ethiopia landslides: 229 dead, rescuers using drones in desperate search for survivors Some people sheltered in churches among the statues of Catholic saints. "The flood reached the second floor of our house, all our things are ruined, everything got wet, nothing was saved," Ladylyn Bernas, an evacuee at a nearby church, told Reuters. Social media posts showed several vehicles stuck in water or floating down streets and highways. The Philippines sees an average of 20 tropical storms annually, causing floods and deadly landslides. Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Typhoon Gaemi causes floods, flight cancellations, and school closures in Philippines

Typhoon Gaemi: Gaemi brings heavy rains in Taiwan

Taiwan on Tuesday (Jul&nbsp;23) scaled back its annual Han Kuang war games as Typhoon Gaemi, also known as Typhoon Carina in the Philippines, made its way towards the self-ruled island. The typhoon is expected to bring strong winds and torrential rain.

According to Taiwan’s Central Weather Administration, Gaemi, the first typhoon of the season to affect the island, is expected to make landfall on the northeast coast between Wednesday (Jul 24)&nbsp;night and the early hours of Thursday.&nbsp;

Currently categorised as a medium-strength typhoon, it is likely to move across the Taiwan Strait and hit the southeastern Chinese province of Fujian early on Friday (Jul&nbsp;26).

Taiwan's defence ministry announced that the Han Kuang military drills scheduled for this week have been scaled back.&nbsp;This included&nbsp;the cancellation of fighter jet exercises on the east coast.&nbsp;

In Taipei, offices, schools, and trading on the island’s $2.4 trillion stock market will remain closed on Wednesday (Jul&nbsp;24).&nbsp;

Securities, currency, and fixed-income trading will also be paused.

Authorities had issued a warning on Tuesday (Jul&nbsp;23) that the storm could significantly impact people on land. After this warning, ship crossings and domestic flights were cancelled.&nbsp;

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TSMC) said that it expects its local chipmaking facilities to maintain normal production.&nbsp;

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/typhoon-gaemi-forces-taiwan-to-cut-war-games-make-landfall-on-northeast-coast-743422">Typhoon Gaemi forces Taiwan to cut war games, make landfall on northeast coast</a>

According to a report in Bloomberg, the company, which supplies major firms like Apple Inc. and Nvidia Corp., has activated routine typhoon alert preparations at all fabs, including placing emergency response teams on standby.

In recent days, Gaemi has swept through the Philippines.&nbsp;

Also watch | Taiwan curtails war games due to Typhoon Gaemi, war games aims to repel China military offensive

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This system follows tropical storm Prapiroon, which&nbsp;impacted China and Vietnam.

Taiwan’s market suspension comes amid recent volatile trading, with the benchmark Taiwan Stock Exchange Weighted Index nearing a technical correction after investors took profits from the Artificial Intelligence frenzy.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

Taiwan on Tuesday (Jul 23) scaled back its annual Han Kuang war games as Typhoon Gaemi, also known as Typhoon Carina in the Philippines, made its way towards the self-ruled island.

Taiwan on Tuesday (Jul 23) scaled back its annual Han Kuang war games as Typhoon Gaemi, also known as Typhoon Carina in the Philippines, made its way towards the self-ruled island. The typhoon is expected to bring strong winds and torrential rain. According to Taiwan’s Central Weather Administration, Gaemi, the first typhoon of the season to affect the island, is expected to make landfall on the northeast coast between Wednesday (Jul 24) night and the early hours of Thursday. Currently categorised as a medium-strength typhoon, it is likely to move across the Taiwan Strait and hit the southeastern Chinese province of Fujian early on Friday (Jul 26). Taiwan's defence ministry announced that the Han Kuang military drills scheduled for this week have been scaled back. This included the cancellation of fighter jet exercises on the east coast. In Taipei, offices, schools, and trading on the island’s $2.4 trillion stock market will remain closed on Wednesday (Jul 24). Securities, currency, and fixed-income trading will also be paused. Authorities had issued a warning on Tuesday (Jul 23) that the storm could significantly impact people on land. After this warning, ship crossings and domestic flights were cancelled. Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TSMC) said that it expects its local chipmaking facilities to maintain normal production. Also read | Typhoon Gaemi forces Taiwan to cut war games, make landfall on northeast coast According to a report in Bloomberg, the company, which supplies major firms like Apple Inc. and Nvidia Corp., has activated routine typhoon alert preparations at all fabs, including placing emergency response teams on standby. In recent days, Gaemi has swept through the Philippines. Also watch | Taiwan curtails war games due to Typhoon Gaemi, war games aims to repel China military offensive × This system follows tropical storm Prapiroon, which impacted China and Vietnam. Taiwan’s market suspension comes amid recent volatile trading, with the benchmark Taiwan Stock Exchange Weighted Index nearing a technical correction after investors took profits from the Artificial Intelligence frenzy. (With inputs from agencies)

Typhoon Gaemi forces Taiwan to close schools, stock market after curtailed wargames

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Typhoon Gaemi causes floods, flight cancellations, and school closures in Philippines

Typhoon Gaemi: Gaemi brings heavy rains in Taiwan

Taiwan: Typhoon Gaemi brings heavy rains, Taiwan suspends offices & closes schools

Typhoon Gaemi forces Taiwan to close schools, stock market after curtailed wargames