Typhoon Bailu made landfall in Dongshan, Fujian. What are the tourist attractions that have been "affectionately cared for" by typhoons in those years?

As people in a coastal city, after experiencing countless typhoons, we have become more and more aware of the horror of typhoons. Let me give you a brief inventory of the tourist attractions that were destroyed by the typhoon.

Let’s talk about domestic first.

Typhoon Mangkhut in 2018 destroyed Xiaomeisha, Shenzhen.

Everyone should know the power of mangosteen. The red alert is always online because of mangosteen. Xiaomeisha was originally a beach town that people loved to visit, but due to mangosteen, Xiaomeisha became a mess after the typhoon raged.

Not only that, the typhoon destroyed almost all tourist attractions in the Pearl River Delta.

Whales disrupted tourism in Sanya in 2015.

The whale blew all the boats in the sea to the shore and even capsized them. Sanya is dominated by tourism, and the arrival of whales is a big blow to Sanya.

Let’s talk about foreign countries.

Typhoon Jebi in 2018 damaged the Kansai scenic spot in Japan.

We should all be familiar with the Kansai scenic spots in Japan. Sensoji Temple and Kiyomizudera Temple in Kyoto and other temples that Chinese people often visit have been destroyed. After all, wooden structures are not wind-resistant. Basically, all tourist attractions in Kansai are not open due to Feiyan.

Typhoon Hattie made landfall in Belize in 1961 and leveled it to the ground.

This typhoon almost razed Belize to the ground, but it was a blessing in disguise. After that, Belize was rebuilt and became a favorite holiday destination for Europeans. It can be regarded as the city that was most completely destroyed by the typhoon but recovered best after the disaster.

In fact, from my own point of view, I still hope that the typhoon will not appear. It is really too destructive. It may not feel strong in the city, but it is still really painful in the countryside or on the seaside.