Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather forecast - Does the typhoon have a big impact on Guangzhou?

Does the typhoon have a big impact on Guangzhou?

The typhoon has a great influence on Guangzhou.

Guangzhou, located in the Pearl River Estuary, is a common area where typhoons land, and it is affected by typhoons every year. Typhoon landing may bring strong winds, heavy rains, storm surges and other bad weather, affecting urban traffic, infrastructure and personnel safety. In addition, Guangzhou is located in the coast of the South China Sea, and it is a coastal city. The impact of typhoons on Guangzhou may be more obvious.

During the typhoon landing, Guangzhou may face strong winds, heavy rains, lightning and other weather, which will bring adverse effects on urban traffic and urban operation. Therefore, before the arrival of the typhoon, the Guangzhou municipal government and relevant departments will take corresponding preventive measures, such as issuing typhoon warning, closing public places, evacuating people, etc., in order to reduce the impact of the typhoon on the city.

Precautions for driving in typhoon weather

1. When driving out in typhoon weather, the first thing to face is the wind and direction, which is more obvious in some open areas. When a typhoon comes, when driving in open areas such as highways and viaducts, the wind is often stronger because there are no obstacles around. Therefore, when driving at this time, you must pay attention to the wind direction and the sufficient grip of the car.

In the face of typhoon, car owners should slow down and never drive too fast. Even in an emergency, drive slowly. At the same time, the owner needs to identify the wind direction, hold the steering wheel tightly to control the direction, avoid the deviation of the driving route, pay more attention to the lateral stability of the vehicle and whistle in time. When the wind is strong enough, if you already feel that the vehicle has insufficient grip, you should immediately find a good place to park, away from trees, telephone poles and signboards and other building debris.