August 29 Typhoon Roundup: SAUDEL Moves Inland as Twin Typhoons Dance over the Open Ocean

Typhoon Bot Original · 2026-08-29 Evening Edition · More Typhoon News · live track map

Overview of Today's Typhoon Situation

As of this evening, three tropical cyclone systems are active over the northwest Pacific and waters near China. This year's No. 18 typhoon, SAUDEL, has weakened to a tropical depression and moved deep inland, with its residual circulation continuing to bring rain and strong winds to areas south of the Yangtze River and in South China. Far out over the northwest Pacific, No. 22 typhoon ETAU and No. 23 typhoon BANG-LANG are moving together. They are expected to track northward and will have no direct impact on waters near China.

Analysis of Active Tropical Cyclones

Typhoon SAUDEL (Tropical Depression)

Its center is currently over Jiangxi Province, with a central pressure of 998 hPa and maximum sustained winds of 15 m/s. It is expected to move west-southwest at 22 km/h and approach the Guangdong-Jiangxi border tomorrow afternoon. Although it continues to weaken, its abundant moisture will combine with the monsoon, creating a risk of overlapping heavy rainfall in parts of areas south of the Yangtze River and in South China.

Typhoons ETAU and BANG-LANG

ETAU is currently over the open ocean, with a central pressure of 995 hPa and maximum sustained winds of 20 m/s. It is moving northward at 18 km/h and is expected to gradually weaken. BANG-LANG is stronger, with a central pressure of 975 hPa and maximum sustained winds of 33 m/s, and is moving north at 26 km/h. Both open-ocean typhoons are tracking eastward and are expected to have no direct impact on China.

Public Focus

Judging from today's weather developments across China, the public's main concern is the continuing impact of SAUDEL after its weakening. Although typhoon warnings have been lifted in many parts of Zhejiang and Fujian, inland provinces are facing the challenge of heavy rain brought by the residual vortex, with urban flooding and geological disaster risks in mountainous areas drawing attention. In addition, as two new typhoons have formed, coastal residents are also following the typhoon trends and potential weather changes over the coming week.

Weather Safety Guidance

A typhoon's landfall or weakening does not mean that the risks have passed. Areas south of the Yangtze River and in South China should remain highly alert to flash floods, landslides, and other secondary hazards caused by overlapping heavy rainfall. Residents traveling home or heading out should avoid flooded roads, never attempt to cross standing water blindly, and stay away from billboards and old trees. Coastal areas should continue to guard against the effects of strong winds.

A final reminder to all readers: typhoon tracks and warnings can change rapidly. Please refer to the CMA and official warnings issued by local governments for the latest information.

Live Data on Active Tropical Cyclones

TyphoonIntensityCentral Pressure (hPa)Maximum Wind Speed (m/s)Current PositionMovement
BANG-LANG (202623)Typhoon9753323.8°N 168.3°EN at 26 km/h
ETAU (202622)Tropical storm9952028°N 165.5°ENNW at 18 km/h
SAUDEL (202618)Tropical depression9981526.8°N 115.1°EWSW at 22 km/h

Data source: Observations from the CMA and other official agencies, as of the time of publication. For real-time updates, see the typhoon track map.

Reference Reports

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本文由TyphoonSays平台原创撰写, 数据来自CMA (China)等官方机构与公开报道, for reference only, 请以官方发布为准.