What Should Residents in Liaoning Pay Special Attention to for Typhoon Preparedness?

TyphoonSays·防御问答 · District of Typhoon · 更新 at 2026-07-23

Don't Underestimate the Typhoon Risk in Liaoning

Although Liaoning is located in Northeast China and is not a "primary battleground" for typhoons, there have been multiple historical cases of typhoons moving northward to affect the province (e.g., in 2020, Typhoons BAVI, MAYSARAK, and HAISHEN successively impacted Northeast China). By the time a typhoon reaches Liaoning after a long journey, its intensity usually weakens. According to the Chinese Meteorological Administration's (CMA) national standard for Tropical Cyclone Grades (GB/T 19201), it may weaken to a tropical storm, severe tropical storm, or even a tropical depression. However, it can still bring heavy rainfall, strong winds, and storm surges. Coastal areas of Liaoning (such as Dalian, Yingkou, Panjin, and Huludao) are significantly affected by storm surges; inland mountainous areas need to be vigilant against secondary disasters such as flash floods and mudslides triggered by heavy rain. Even a weakened low-pressure system, once combined with cold air, can produce extreme rainfall, so one must never let their guard down.

What to Do Before a Typhoon Arrives

Stay Safe During the Typhoon Impact

Do Not Relax After the Typhoon Passes

The passing of a typhoon does not mean the danger has passed:

Mastering scientific disaster prevention knowledge can save lives in critical moments. Real-time typhoon tracks can be queried at TaifengSays (taifengshuo.com) to assess risks in advance and make proper preparations.

This article is typhoonsay's original copy content, and the local policy standards are based on the local government's latest release.

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