Comments by "☨St Louis IX opposed paganism, hæresy \x26 debauchery" (@stlouisix3) on "Guangdong u0026 Fujian Are All Underwater!The Worst Flood in History After Typhoon Haikui, Dams Collapse" video.

  1. ⛈ Typhoon Haikui causes severe flooding and destruction in Fujian and Guangdong. 00:23 Typhoon Haikui makes landfall in Fujian and Guangdong, causing widespread flooding and collapsing buildings. The typhoon also hits Taiwan twice, bringing heavy rains and strong winds. Fuqing County in Fuzhou records extreme rainfall, setting a new historical record. 🌧 Severe flooding caused by heavy rains and strong winds in Fujian province. 04:23 The factory is washed away and damages are everywhere. 9 reservoirs in Anxi County are discharging floodwaters, causing extensive flooding downstream. Fuzhou city experiences fierce winds, heavy rains, and flooding after the typhoon made landfall. 💨 The name of the typhoon 'Haikui' attracted attention as it was changed from 'Dragon King' following a request from Chinese officials. 08:56 The naming list for tropical cyclones in the Northwestern Pacific was established by the World Meteorological Organization Typhoon Committee in 2000. The naming convention involves five lists contributed by 14 member countries, with names used cyclically. The typhoon 'Haikui' resulted in 147 deaths and over 39 injuries in 2005. ⛈ Heavy rain and flooding caused significant damage to farmland, infrastructure, and houses in Fuzhou. 12:14 Flooded farmland amounted to 4194 hectares, with 170 road and bridge damages, 919 houses damaged, 67 houses collapsed, 125 power lines down, 85 kilometers of communication lines and 21 communication bases were damaged. Direct economic loss amounted to 552 million yuan. The release of water from reservoirs exacerbated the impact of the local flood disasters, with 49 out of 420 reservoirs in Fuzhou exceeding the flood limit levels. ⚠ The Dongzhang Reservoir in Fuqing is in a desolate state due to poor foundation, leading to frequent flood discharge during heavy rain. 16:17 Landslides and leaks occur in the rainy season due to deep excavation of canals and hanging of slopes beside mountains. Large-scale reinforcement and expansion projects were carried out from 1961 to 1966, but leakage issues persisted. Several local reservoirs discharged water without warning during Typhoon Saola, leading to flooding in some areas.
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