September 6 Typhoon Overview: KROVANH Turns Away, While SAUDEL's Remnants Cause Damage

Typhoon Bot Original · 2026-09-06 Evening Edition · More Typhoon News · live track map

Today's Overall Typhoon Situation

Today's weather pattern across China shows a clear contrast between coastal and inland areas. Over the sea, Typhoon No. 24, "KROVANH," has turned away from China, and the period of direct wind and rain impacts along China's coast is basically over. Inland areas, however, continue to face the lingering cloud system from Typhoon No. 18, "SAUDEL," which is bringing severe rainfall and a high risk of secondary disasters. The focus of flood prevention has fully shifted toward mountainous inland areas.

Analysis of Active Typhoons

The only active system over the sea at present is Typhoon No. 24, "KROVANH." As of this evening, its center was located at 25.7°N, 130.2°E, with a central pressure of 995 hPa and maximum sustained winds of 20 m/s. It is moving east-northeast at 14 km/h. According to the official forecast, it will continue moving toward Japan and reach the vicinity of 28.9°N, 132.8°E at 2 a.m. on September 8, when it will weaken to a tropical depression. Although the direct threat of "KROVANH" to mainland China has been lifted, strong winds remain a concern over the East China Sea, while its outer cloud system has also brought localized heavy rain to the mountainous areas of northern and central Taiwan.

Public Focus and Concerns

Public attention in recent days has focused mainly on the shift in coastal weather and the risk of secondary disasters inland. On the one hand, as "KROVANH" moves away, Zhejiang and other areas are about to see an end to the wind and rain, with mostly cloudy but pleasant late-summer weather ahead. Guangdong, after experiencing a brief spell of cooler weather caused by northerly winds earlier, will see temperatures rise again. On the other hand, the lingering cloud system of Typhoon No. 18, "SAUDEL," has triggered extreme rainfall in Hunan, Jiangxi, and other areas. Many parts of Jiangxi have suffered serious damage, with the situation in small inland mountain towns such as Suichuan attracting broad public attention. The public remains highly alert to the delayed hazards that can occur when a typhoon's residual cloud system moves deep inland.

Meteorological Defense Reminders

In response to the current weather situation, targeted preventive measures are needed in relevant areas. Vessels operating in the East China Sea and coastal regions should take precautions against strong winds. Taiwan should remain alert to sudden downpours, and mountainous areas must guard against landslides, rockfalls, and rapidly rising streams. More importantly, in areas affected by the lingering cloud system of "SAUDEL," including Hunan and Jiangxi, soil moisture has reached saturation. Landslides, slope collapses, and other secondary disasters therefore require close attention. Relevant authorities should continue to strengthen inspections, emergency response, and disaster-relief efforts.

Please rely on warnings issued by the CMA and local government authorities

Overview of Live Data on Active Typhoons

TyphoonIntensityCentral Pressure (hPa)Maximum Wind Speed (m/s)Current PositionMovement
KROVANH(202624)Tropical storm9952025.7°N 130.2°EEast-northeast at 14 km/h

Data sources: Observations from the CMA and other official agencies, as of the time of publication. For real-time updates, please see the Typhoon Track Map.

Reference Reports

Previous Article: Typhoon review: Krovanh toward E folds, new Typhoon Dujuan in brewing · Next Article: September 7th Typhoon Review: Krovanh turns toward E, new Typhoon Dujuan brewing up

This article is original from TyphoonSays. Data sourced from official agencies such as CMA (China) and public reports. For reference only; please refer to official releases.