Can I still play in Xiamen if there is a typhoon?

There is a typhoon in Xiamen, so it is not recommended to play.

The topography of Xiamen is mainly coastal plains, terraces and hills. Xiamen's topography inclines from northwest to southeast, and there are various types of topography, including Zhongshan, low mountains, high hills, low hills, terraces, plains and beaches. There are many middle and low mountains in the northwest, which is the highest peak in the city. From northwest to southeast, there are high hills, low hills, terraces, marine plains and beaches in turn, and Xiamen Island and Gulangyu Island in the south. Genting Mountain is the highest peak in Xiamen, Genting Rock is the highest peak in Xiamen Island, and Sunlight Rock is the highest peak in Gulangyu Island.

Because typhoons will cause strong winds, high tide and other bad weather, which may affect normal travel, it is recommended to choose other areas that are not affected by typhoons to play. The typhoon weather in Xiamen is very strong, which may reach the super typhoon level, which is very dangerous. Going out is not recommended. Although the typhoon has left Xiamen, the weather forecast shows that it rains every day, which will have a great impact on Xiamen's tourism life.

Xiamen attractions:

1, Gulangyu Island: Gulangyu Island was selected as "the top of the five most beautiful urban areas in China" by National Geographic magazine, and it was known as "the garden on the sea". Many Chinese and foreign architectural styles have been preserved on the island, and it has the reputation of "World Architecture Expo". The residents of the island love music and have a high density of pianos, so they are known as Qindao. The main attractions are Sunlight Rock, Xinzhuang Garden and Beach.

2. Nanputuo Temple: Nanputuo Temple is located in Siming District, Xiamen. Founded in the late Tang Dynasty and the Five Dynasties, it was originally named Sizhou Academy. Cui Wen, a monk in the Northern Song Dynasty, was rebuilt as an endless rock. Yuan Fei. It was rebuilt in the early Ming Dynasty and renamed Zhao Pu Temple. At the end of the Ming Dynasty, the poet and monk Jueguang moved to the front of the mountain, and the hall was fully furnished, often inhabited by more than 100 monks. In the 22nd year of Emperor Kangxi of Qing Dynasty, Hou Shilang returned to Xiamen after recovering Taiwan Province Province, donated money to restore the old scene of the temple, and built a great compassion pavilion to serve Guanyin Bodhisattva. Compared with Guanyin Dojo in Putuo Mountain, Zhejiang Province, it was renamed Nanputuo Temple.

The above contents refer to Baidu Encyclopedia-Xiamen.