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Typhoon Summary for July 13: Bavi Causes Heavy Rain in Northeast China from Afar, Haishen Lingers in the Open Ocean

Typhoon Bot Original · 2026-07-13 Evening Edition · More typhoon news · live track map

Overview of Today's Typhoon Situation

This evening, typhoon activity affecting China presents a pattern of "one nearby, one distant." Typhoon No. 9, "Bavi," has moved deep inland and turned toward the northeast, with its outer moisture bands continuing to transport water vapor northward, bringing strong winds and heavy rain to many areas in northern China. Meanwhile, Typhoon No. 11, "Haishen," is active in the remote northwest Pacific Ocean and currently has no direct impact on China.

Analysis of Active Typhoon Dynamics

Typhoon No. 9, "Bavi," is currently located at 34.3°N, 118.3°E, with a central pressure of 990 hPa and maximum sustained winds of 18 m/s. It is moving northeast at a speed of 10 km/h. Official forecasts indicate that it will move to the vicinity of 40.2°N, 129.27°E by the early morning of the 15th. Although the center of the storm is gradually moving away from East China, its vast circulation system continues to transport warm, moist air northward, causing significant wind and rain in Liaoning, Shandong, Jiangsu, and other regions.

Typhoon No. 11, "Haishen," is located at 10.7°N, 136.3°E, with a central pressure of 998 hPa and maximum sustained winds of 18 m/s. It is moving north-northwest at a speed of 10 km/h. It is expected to weaken into a tropical depression by the early morning of the 16th, positioning itself near 17°N, 138.3°E. Currently far out at sea, it is not expected to have any direct impact on China in the coming days.

Public Concerns and Focus Points

With meteorological warnings issued frequently across many regions today, public attention has focused on three main areas. First is the phenomenon of "remote heavy rain." Cities like Shenyang experienced torrential downpours—even leading to citywide suspensions of classes and work—despite not being hit by the typhoon's center. This has sparked intense discussion among citizens about the disaster-causing potential of a typhoon's outer circulation. Second is urban operational safety during windy and rainy weather. With typhoon and gale warnings issued in many places, reinforcing old houses and community flood drainage have become focal points. Additionally, with the growing popularity of new energy vehicles (NEVs), the safe use of outdoor charging piles during heavy rain has raised widespread concern among car owners.

Meteorological Defense Tips

Regions in northern China need to be vigilant against continuous heavy precipitation and urban/rural waterlogging caused by the remote transport of moisture from the typhoon, and take precautions against geological disasters. Areas in East and South China should still watch out for the sudden impacts of thunderstorms and gales. Outdoor workers should avoid operating in severe weather, and NEV owners are advised to avoid charging in low-lying open areas during heavy rain.

The content of this article is for reference only. Please refer to the official warnings issued by the CMA (China Meteorological Administration) and local governments.

Reference reports

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This article was originally written by TyphoonSays platform, data from official agencies such as CMA (China) and public reports, for reference only, please be officially published.