CNN TürkAK Parti'nin 25. yılına özel video yayımlandıThe Jerusalem PostChina’s humanoid robot industry edges toward ‘ChatGPT moment’ Unitree CEO saysוואלה"סוגייה רגישה": החשש בצה"ל מזליגת מידע בעקבות שימוש ברחפנים סיניםESPNWings star Fudd out for season with knee injuryInquirerLa Mesa Dam remains below overflow status on ThursdayPunchCross River gov orders aides to withdraw case against criticESPN DeportesCheco vuelve a la F1 en Zandvoort; Cadillac inicia nueva etapaDaily MaverickBOOK REVIEWS: Your next reads: Eerie magical realism and a sex-positive guide한겨레숙명여대 배규운 교수팀, 인간 심장의 초기 발달 과정 재현한 3차원 오가노이드 최초 개발SözcüAlman polisi 14 yaşındaki Türk çocuğu vurdu!KoimoiChennai Love Story OTT Release Update: When & Where To Watch Kiran Abbavaram, Sri Gouri Priya’s Romantic FilmHong Kong Free PressChina jails founder, fines disgraced property giant Evergrande
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Thursday, August 20, 2026

Observatory keeps eye on low-pressure area, to consider issuing T1 over weekend

Translate

The Hong Kong Observatory has said it will consider issuing the No 1 standby typhoon signal over the weekend, as it tracks a low-pressure system that could approach the city and bring stormy weather.

The forecaster said on Wednesday that the area of low pressure over the northern part of the South China Sea was moving westward and edging closer to the southern section of the mainland Chinese province of Hainan.

“There are relatively large uncertainties in the movement of the area of low pressure after moving across Hainan Island,” it said.

The Observatory said the system could move northwards towards the vicinity of the Gulf of Tonkin, also known as Beibu Wan, in the run-up to the weekend.

It added that there was also a “chance of recurving” to the east, which would bring it closer to the coast of Guangdong.

“The Observatory will closely monitor its intensity and movement, and assess the need for issuing the Standby Signal, No 1, by then,” the forecaster said.

View the original on South China Morning Post

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.