
AI-generated summary
The Central Meteorological Observatory regularly issues weather warnings to deal with extreme meteorological conditions.
China News Service, October 27 According to the Central Meteorological Observatory, the Central Meteorological Observatory will continue to issue a blue warning for strong winds at 18:00 on October 27: It is expected that from 20:00 on October 27 to 20:00 on the 28th, Hexi, Gansu, northern Ningxia, most of Inner Mongolia, northern Shanxi, northern Hebei, and Liaoning There will be strong winds of magnitude 5 to 7 and gusts of magnitude 8 to 9 in parts of the central and western regions, northern Tibet, southern and northern Qinghai, etc.; there will be strong winds of magnitude 7 to 8 and gusts of magnitude 9 to 10 in most of the East China Sea, the Taiwan Strait, the ocean east of Taiwan, the Bashi Strait, and the northern waters of the South China Sea.
Defense Guide:
1. The Central Meteorological Observatory and China Maritime Search and Rescue Center remind ships sailing and operating in sea areas affected by strong winds to pay attention to navigation safety;
2. Fire prevention departments in forests, grasslands, and urban areas should be prepared for fire prevention, and transportation management departments such as airports, railways, and highways should take measures to ensure traffic safety;
3. Stop high-altitude and water outdoor operations and recreational activities, and reinforce or properly place hoardings, scaffoldings, billboards, simple facilities and other structures that are easily blown by strong winds;
4. Pedestrians and vehicles should not stay under tall buildings, temporary structures such as billboards, or trees.

The Central Meteorological Administration stated that three waves of northeast monsoon will be reported one after another in the next week. Rainfall on the windward side will increase from tonight. Yilan should pay attention to heavier rains. Northern Taiwan may drop below 20 degrees in the morning and evening next Monday. In addition, the "Fireworks" in China and Taiwan are expected to intensify into a severe typhoon at the earliest and will have no impact on Taiwan.

The moderate typhoon fireworks continue to intensify, and it is expected to become a strong typhoon tomorrow. Meteorological experts pointed out that due to the repeated strength and weakness of the subtropical high pressure, the path of the fireworks may appear tortuous changes of "westward → northward → westward → northward again". The probability of impact on Taiwan is currently low, but the variables are still large.

Hong Kong's first waste incinerator, the HK$31.3 billion I·PARK1 facility, has been abruptly suspended after a roof fire on Monday. Over 900 people were evacuated, one worker was hospitalized, and authorities await an investigation report.

Due to the obviously strong northeasterly wind, the Meteorological Administration issued a special onshore strong wind warning for all 13 counties and cities in Taiwan on the afternoon of the 27th. The impact will last until early tomorrow morning. In some areas, there is a chance of average winds above level 6 or gusts above level 8.

The 21st International Environmental Protection Expo opened in Hong Kong on the 27th and lasted for four days. It attracted more than 340 exhibitors from 15 countries and regions, focusing on cutting-edge green technology and green business opportunities. Hong Kong SAR officials and the Mainland Minister of Ecology and Environment attended and delivered speeches.

Indonesia has set up nearly 500 facilities providing free oxygen and treatment as intense forest-fire haze chokes parts of the country. Fueled by an El Nino weather phenomenon, the blazes are the most intense in over a decade, affecting Indonesia, Malaysia, and Singapore.