Typhoon Summary for August 22: Typhoon No. 19 Approaches South China, Soudelor Intensifies

Typhoon Bot original · 2026-08-22 · More typhoon news · live track map

Overview of Today's Typhoon Situation

On August 22, the waters surrounding China and the Northwest Pacific exhibited active "dual typhoon" conditions. The newly formed Typhoon No. 19 is approaching the coast of South China, bringing significant wind and rain impacts; meanwhile, Typhoon No. 18 "Soudelor," located in the open ocean, continues to accumulate energy, with its future intensity not to be underestimated.

Analysis of Active Typhoon Dynamics

Typhoon No. 19 (Unnamed)

Currently located over the Beibu Gulf (21.3°N, 108.1°E), with a central pressure of 992 hPa and maximum sustained winds of 18 m/s, it is classified as a tropical storm. The system is gradually moving closer to the western side of the Leizhou Peninsula in Guangdong and the southern coastal areas of Guangxi. Officials predict it will weaken into a tropical depression by the 27th. Its core impact area is concentrated in parts of Guangdong, Guangxi, and Hainan.

Typhoon No. 18 "Soudelor"

Located over the Northwest Pacific Ocean (17.7°N, 147.5°E), with a central pressure of 970 hPa and maximum sustained winds reaching 35 m/s, it has reached typhoon strength. It is currently moving northwest at 20 km/h. Official forecasts indicate that it will intensify into a severe typhoon by the 27th, with the potential to reach super typhoon strength thereafter. Currently, it is far from China and poses no direct impact.

Public Attention Focus

Today, public and media attention is mainly focused on the substantial impact of Typhoon No. 19 on South China. As the typhoon approaches, many places in Guangxi and Guangdong have issued dense typhoon warning signals. The State Flood Control and Drought Relief Headquarters and the Ministry of Emergency Management have initiated Level IV emergency responses for flood control and typhoon prevention in Hainan, Guangxi, and Guangdong. In addition, heavy rainfall in some northern regions, such as Shandong, has sparked widespread public concern and discussion on precautions against the frequent occurrence of extreme weather recently.

Meteorological Defense Tips

Coastal areas of South China and the Beibu Gulf need to prioritize defense against the gales and heavy rains brought by Typhoon No. 19. Vessels operating at sea should return to port quickly to take shelter, and low-lying coastal areas need to prepare for waterlogging. For ships navigating in the open ocean, close attention should be paid to the path and intensity changes of "Soudelor," and routes should be planned in advance to avoid risks.

Please refer to the official warnings from the CMA (China Meteorological Administration) and local governments.

Live Data of Active Typhoons

TyphoonIntensityCentral Pressure (hPa)Max Wind Speed (m/s)Current LocationMovement
Soudelor (202618)Typhoon9703517.7°N 147.5°ENW 20km/h
Unnamed (202619)Tropical Storm9921821.3°N 108.1°E-

Data source: Actual measurements from official agencies such as the CMA, as of the time of publication. For real-time updates, please see the Typhoon Track Map.

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.