As Taiwan becomes stronger and stronger, this administrative district in Tainan starts sandbag disaster prevention again
Quick Look
- Strong Typhoon Qiangpi is approaching Taiwan.
- Its path is still uncertain, but it may bring significant rainfall.
- Tainan's Rende District Office has mobilized 3,500 sandbags and made them available to the public starting today.
AI-generated summary
Why It Matters
Rende District is located in a low-lying area, with rivers such as Erren Creek, Sanye Creek, and Gangweigou Creek flowing through it. Heavy rains can easily cause flooding. There have been reports of disasters on the roads surrounding the National Highway No. 1 Interchange and the Taiyi Industrial Zone.
As the typhoon gradually approaches, Rende Office dispatches sandbags and makes them available for use to help people prevent disasters. (Photo by reporter Wu Junfeng)
The future course of the strong storm "Qiangpi" is still uncertain, but it may bring significant rainfall. In Tainan's Rende District, which has been flooded due to rising water levels in the Sanye River, the office mobilized 3,500 sandbags and began to provide them to the public today to continue to assist in disaster prevention.
Rende District has rivers such as Erren Creek, Sanye Creek, and Gangweigou Creek flowing through it. The relatively low-lying coastline is prone to flooding due to heavy rains. This year, there have been reports of disasters at Zhongshan Road, Zhongzheng Road, and Taiyi Industrial Zone around the National Highway No. 1 Interchange. Qiangpi is approaching, so the public office is cautious and responds with all its strength.
Please read on...
Xu Bosen, the mayor of Rende District, said that although it is already late October, there are still typhoons approaching. Whether Qiangpi will hit Taiwan directly, the path remains to be seen. To prepare for a rainy day, we will urgently dispatch enough sandbags and open them for use today, so that people in need can prepare in advance and take precautions before they happen.
Xu Bosen mentioned that the originally deployed pumping units will also be fully inspected to maintain normal operation, and a certain amount of oil will be prepared and on standby.
Open Questions
- Will Typhoon Qiangpi finally land in Taiwan?
- If there is heavy rain, will the supply of sandbags be sufficient?
- Can the pumping unit continue to operate during a prolonged power outage?






