Typhoon’s strongest effect on Taiwan expected Saturday evening to Sunday daytime
Typhoon Hinnamnor’s location and path prediction as of 8:15 a.m., Saturday, 3 September. Photo courtesy of Central Weather Bureau / Facebook
The Central Weather Bureau issued a land warning for typhoon Hinnamnor early Saturday morning, 3 September at 2:30 a.m.
CNA cited meteorologist Daniel Wu as saying the typhoon had weakened previously due to Taiwan blocking some humidity. However, since the storm has moved northward and away from cooler waters, the new environment provides enough heat for it to regain strength.
Hinnamnor will have its strongest effect on Taiwan from Saturday evening to Sunday (Sept. 4), per the CWB, which has issued an Extremely Heavy Rain Advisory for Keelung, Taipei, New Taipei, and Taoyuan cities as well as Hsinchu, Miaoli, and Yilan counties. The bureau also issued Heavy Rain Advisory for Hsinchu and Taichung cities, as well as Changhua County.
Meanwhile, the Soil and Water Conservation Bureau, and Council of Agriculture issued 84 debris flow yellow alerts for regions in Hsinchu County's Jianshi Township, Taoyuan City's Fuxing District, and New Taipei City's Xindian District. The bureau also issued three large-scale landslide yellow alerts for Hsinchu County's Jianshi Township and Taoyuan City's Fuxing District.
In addition to typhoon-related warnings and alerts, the CWB also issued high-temperature alerts for Hualien and Taitung counties. At the time of publishing, the orange signal indicating the daily maximum temperature would reach 36 degrees Celsius for three consecutive days is in effect, while the yellow signal indicating the daily maximum temperature would reach 36 C is in effect. (Story courtesy of Taiwan News)
