The General Administration of Flood Control and other departments have deployed flood and typhoon prevention work | Typhoon | Department
Our newspaper, Beijing, July 15th. The tropical depression in the South China Sea has strengthened on the morning of July 15 into the No. 4 typhoon "Taili" this year ". According to the latest forecast from the Central Meteorological Observatory, Typhoon "Taili" will make landfall along the coast from eastern Hainan Island to western Guangdong on the night of the 17th, or it will become the first typhoon to land in my country this year.
On the morning of the 15th, the meteorological and water conservancy departments of the National Flood Control Administration held a meeting to assess the development trend of Typhoon No. 4 and arranged for the deployment of flood and typhoon prevention work. After analysis and judgment, according to the relevant provisions of the National Flood Control and Drought Relief Emergency Plan, the National Flood Control and Drought Relief Administration decided to launch a Level 4 emergency response for flood control and typhoon prevention in Guangdong, Guangxi, and Hainan provinces at 13:00 on the 15th, and dispatched a working group to Guangdong to assist and guide local efforts in typhoon prevention.
According to the requirements of the National Flood Control and Typhoon Prevention Commission, we will closely monitor the development and changes of typhoons, strengthen consultation and judgment, and be on duty. We will promptly issue warnings and initiate emergency responses, and comprehensively implement various measures for flood and typhoon prevention. According to the requirements of "ships returning to port and people disembarking", organize and do a good job in sheltering ships entering the typhoon affected area, as well as offshore operators and nearshore fishing and aquaculture personnel disembarking, and highlight the emergency shelter management of fishing vessels in other areas. Urgently carry out hidden danger investigation and rectification, close coastal tourist attractions and construction sites in advance, and stop outdoor collective activities as appropriate. Efforts should be made to prevent and respond to disasters such as mountain floods and geological disasters, floods in small and medium-sized rivers, accidents in small and medium-sized reservoirs, and urban and rural waterlogging. Personnel in hazardous areas should be organized in advance to evacuate and avoid danger, and emergency rescue forces should be pre-set.
Our newspaper, Beijing, July 15th. In response to Typhoon No. 4 "Taili", at 10 o'clock on the 15th, the Central Meteorological Observatory issued a typhoon blue warning. At 11:00 on the 15th, the China Meteorological Administration launched a typhoon level 4 emergency response, and Hainan, Guangdong, Guangxi and the provincial meteorological bureaus that may be affected started or adjusted the corresponding emergency response level according to the actual research and judgment. At 18: 00 on the 15th, the Central Meteorological Station continued to issue a blue typhoon warning.
Beijing, July 15th, the reporter learned from the Ministry of Water Resources: Affected by Typhoon No. 4 this year, from July 16th to 19th, the coast of Guangdong, western southern Guangxi, most of Hainan, central and southern Guizhou, eastern Yunnan, Fujian There will be heavy rains to heavy rains in parts of the south and other places, and some small and medium-sized rivers in the heavy rain area may experience floods above the warning level.
According to the Work Regulations of the Ministry of Water Resources on Emergency Response for Flood and Drought Disaster Prevention, the Ministry of Water Resources launched the Level IV emergency response for flood prevention in Fujian, Guangdong, Guangxi, Hainan, Guizhou, and Yunnan provinces at 16 o'clock on July 15, sent two working groups to Guangdong, Guangxi, Hainan, and other places to assist in the prevention work, and sent a notice to the relevant provincial water conservancy departments, the Yangtze River Water Resources Commission, and the the Pearl River Water Resources Commission, requiring close monitoring of typhoon trends, strengthening the monitoring, forecasting, and early warning of rain and water conditions, and ensuring the safety of people's lives and property.
