
The Central Disaster Response Center released the latest disaster statistics. There were 9,027 general disaster notifications across Taiwan, with collapsed road trees and people's livelihood infrastructure being the most serious.
AI-generated summary
As Typhoon Qiangbi hits Taiwan, the Central Disaster Response Center continues to release disaster and response levels in various places.
Typhoon Qianbi brought strong winds and heavy rains. The Central Disaster Response Center released the latest disaster statistics today (24th) afternoon. As of 4:40 p.m., one person had died and 616 people were injured in Taiwan. There were 9,027 general disaster reports, among which the damage to people's livelihood infrastructure and the collapse of road trees were the most serious. Currently, 3,146 cases are still being repaired.
According to statistics from the Central Disaster Response Center, as of 5 p.m. today, two remaining counties and cities in Taiwan, including Keelung City and Taipei City, are Level 1 emergency response centers. Four counties and cities, including New Taipei City, Taoyuan City, Yilan County and Lianjiang County, have been downgraded to Level 2 emergency response centers. Nantou County and Hualien County have been downgraded to Level 2 response centers. (Barrier Lake) and other two counties and cities have been downgraded to level three, and the remaining counties and cities such as Hsinchu City, Hsinchu County, Miaoli County, Taichung City, Changhua County, Yunlin County, Chiayi City, Chiayi County, Tainan City, Kaohsiung City, Pingtung County, Taitung County and Penghu County have been lifted. The General Office of Personnel and Administration of the Executive Yuan announced that 13 counties and cities, including northern, central, Yilan and Lianjiang counties, will stop working and classes all day today.
The typhoon caused a total of 1 death and 616 injuries in Taiwan, of which 486 have been discharged from hospital. The only death case was on the beach below Meiren Cave in Liuqiu Township, Pingtung County, where a man surnamed Lin was swept away by waves and died. The number of injured people in Taiwan was highest in Taichung City with 190 people, followed by Changhua County with 96 people, and Yilan County with 51 people in third place.
In terms of statistics on disaster notifications across Taiwan, as of 4:40 pm today, there have been a total of 9,027 cases, of which 5,881 cases have been processed by the police, firefighting and related units, and 3,146 cases are still under emergency treatment. The most common types of disasters are road and tree damage, followed by damage to people's livelihood, infrastructure, advertising signs, and building damage.
The police, firefighting and maritime patrol units of various counties and cities have currently designated 1,551 dangerous warning areas to control low-lying areas, mountainous areas, seasides and rivers. 80 persuasion tickets have been issued on site, and a total of 2 citation tickets have been issued to people who broke into the warning areas of Kaohsiung City and Pingtung County in violation of regulations. The Central Disaster Response Center urges people not to go to the coast to watch waves or enter dangerous mountainous areas, as there will still be wind and rain across Taiwan today, and to pay attention to warnings and disaster information at all times to ensure the safety of life and property.

The marine warning for Typhoon Qiangbi is expected to be lifted tonight, but due to the influence of the peripheral circulation, the Meteorological Administration issued a heavy rain warning for eight counties and cities including Taipei, New Taipei, Taoyuan, Hsinchu, Miaoli and Yilan, reminding the public to guard against stagnant water, landslides and landslides.

Typhoon Qiangpi passed through Taiwan on Saturday, causing at least one death and more than 500 injuries. About 280,000 households were temporarily without power and more than 250 flights were cancelled. The typhoon is currently moving north and is not expected to make landfall in Zhejiang Province, China, but local emergency preparations have been initiated.

Typhoon Qiangbi has weakened into a mild typhoon and continues to move northeast. The Central Meteorological Administration predicts that the maritime typhoon warning will be lifted at 20:30 tonight. The Meteorological Administration reminded that there will still be heavy rain in the north from tonight to tomorrow morning, and there will also be heavy rain in Hualien and Taitung tomorrow. Coastal areas should beware of long waves and annual spring tide seawater intrusion.

Typhoon Qiangbi hit Taichung for two days, causing 1,603 disaster reports and 164 injuries. At one point, more than 24,000 households were without power. Taichung Mayor Lu Hsiu-yen said that the extended stay and rare path of the Autumn Taipei has caused a wide-scale impact on Taichung, the second most populous city, and the city government is fully mobilizing for post-disaster recovery.

A wall collapsed on Minquan Street in Ruifang District, New Taipei City this morning (24th) due to the strong winds of a typhoon. A man in his 60s was temporarily trapped when the ruins next door collapsed blocking the entrance and exit. Firefighters assisted in removing the obstacles and successfully escaped without being sent to hospital.

Typhoon Qiangpi hits Taiwan, with Guishan Island in Yilan bearing the brunt of the disaster. Putuo Rock on the island was flooded as high as one-third of a storey, temporary docks on the north and south shores were destroyed by huge waves, and water and electricity infrastructure was seriously damaged. The Northeast Corner of the Tourism Administration of the Ministry of Transportation and the Yilan Coast National Scenic Area Management Office announced that the island will continue to be closed starting from the 25th for post-disaster recovery.