Typhoon Summary for August 29: Saudel Moves Deep Inland, Two Distant Typhoons Dance in 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, there are three active typhoon systems in the Northwest Pacific and China's coastal waters. Typhoon No. 18, "Saudel," has weakened into a tropical depression and moved deep inland, with its residual circulation continuing to bring wind and rain impacts to Jiangnan and South China. Meanwhile, far out in the Northwest Pacific, Typhoon No. 22 "Etau" and Typhoon No. 23 "Bualoi" are interacting, moving generally northward with no direct impact on China's coastal waters.

Analysis of Active Typhoon Dynamics

Typhoon "Saudel" (Tropical Depression)

The center is currently located within 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, approaching the border area between Guangdong and Jiangxi by tomorrow afternoon. Although its intensity continues to weaken, the abundant moisture it carries will combine with the monsoon, posing a risk of compounded heavy rainfall in parts of Jiangnan and South China.

Typhoons "Etau" and "Bualoi"

"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 north at 18 km/h and is expected to gradually weaken. "Bualoi" is stronger, with a central pressure of 975 hPa and maximum sustained winds reaching 33 m/s, advancing north at 26 km/h. The paths of these two distant typhoons are shifted eastward, and they will have no direct wind or rain impact on China.

Public Concerns and Focus

Based on today's meteorological developments across various regions, the public is most concerned about the lingering effects of "Saudel" after its weakening. Although typhoon warnings have been lifted in many parts of Zhejiang and Fujian, inland provinces are facing tests from heavy rains brought by the residual vortex, with urban waterlogging and geological disasters in mountainous areas becoming focal points. Additionally, with the formation of two new typhoons, coastal residents are beginning to pay attention to typhoon development trends and weather changes over the coming week.

Meteorological Defense Tips

The landfall or weakening of a typhoon does not mean the risk has passed. Areas in Jiangnan and South China must remain highly vigilant against secondary disasters such as flash floods and mudslides triggered by compounded heavy rainfall. Citizens should avoid flooded sections of roads when returning home or traveling, refrain from wading through water blindly, and stay away from billboards and old trees. Coastal areas still need to guard against strong winds.

Finally, readers are reminded that typhoon paths and warning information can change rapidly. Please refer to official warnings issued by the CMA (China Meteorological Administration) and local governments.

Live Data of Active Typhoons

TyphoonIntensityCentral Pressure (hPa)Max Wind Speed (m/s)Current LocationMovement
Bualoi (202623)Typhoon9753323.8°N 168.3°EN 26km/h
Etau (202622)Tropical Storm9952028°N 165.5°ENNW 18km/h
Saudel (202618)Tropical Depression9981526.8°N 115.1°EWSW 22km/h

Data source: Official observations from the CMA and other agencies, as of the time of publication. For real-time updates, please see the Typhoon Track Map.

Reference reports

The previous article: August 29 typhoon review: SaudelW line deeper inland, Bang-lang enhanced · Next article: August 30th Typhoon Review: Saudel weakened S move, Oceans double Typhoon Active

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.