Typhoon No. 12 of this year, “Hongxia,” increased to typhoon level on the morning of July 25. It is expected that “Hongxia” will land along the coast from Hong Kong to Guangdong's Lufeng from the night of the 25th to the morning of the 26th. Affected by this, parts of the northeastern part of the South China Sea, the eastern coast of Guangdong, and the Pearl River estuary can reach wind levels 9 to 11 and gusts of magnitude 12 to 13. The area or region where the center of the typhoon passes through has wind levels 12 to 13 and gusts of magnitude 14 to 16. From the 25th to the 27th, there was heavy rainfall in places such as Guangdong, Jiangxi, and Hunan. The cumulative rainfall in parts of eastern Guangdong, southern Jiangxi, and southern Hunan was 150 to 300 mm, and 400 to 500 mm locally, with a maximum of about 600 mm at a single point. The Central Meteorological Observatory issued an orange warning for typhoons and rainstorms at 10:00 on the 25th. According to the “National Emergency Plan for Flood Control and Drought Relief” and related regulations, the State Defense General Administration decided to upgrade the emergency response for flood control and typhoon prevention in Guangdong to level III at 16:00 on July 25, and simultaneously launch a flood control level IV emergency response for Jiangxi and Hunan.

Typhoon No. 12 of this year, “Hongxia,” increased to typhoon level on the morning of July 25. It is expected that “Hongxia” will land along the coast from Hong Kong to Guangdong's Lufeng from the night of the 25th to the morning of the 26th. Affected by this, parts of the northeastern part of the South China Sea, the eastern coast of Guangdong, and the Pearl River estuary can reach wind levels 9 to 11 and gusts of magnitude 12 to 13. The area or region where the center of the typhoon passes through has wind levels 12 to 13 and gusts of magnitude 14 to 16. From the 25th to the 27th, there was heavy rainfall in places such as Guangdong, Jiangxi, and Hunan. The cumulative rainfall in parts of eastern Guangdong, southern Jiangxi, and southern Hunan was 150 to 300 mm, and 400 to 500 mm locally, with a maximum of about 600 mm at a single point. The Central Meteorological Observatory issued an orange warning for typhoons and rainstorms at 10:00 on the 25th. According to the “National Emergency Plan for Flood Control and Drought Relief” and related regulations, the State Defense General Administration decided to upgrade the emergency response for flood control and typhoon prevention in Guangdong to level III at 16:00 on July 25, and simultaneously launch a flood control level IV emergency response for Jiangxi and Hunan.