Per multiple outlets, more than a million residents in Shanghai, Wenzhou, and elsewhere evacuated ahead of landfall. Authorities ran shelters and issued warnings to prevent flooding and landslides.

In Shanghai alone over 1,300 flights were grounded, badly disrupting airport and rail operations. With orange alerts held across provinces, officials focused on low-lying flooding and facility safety.

Climate experts note that rising sea-surface temperatures tend to boost typhoon intensity and rainfall. The more urbanized a coastal metropolis, the more its drainage and disaster-prevention capacity is tested by extreme rain.

As logistics and flights between Korea and China are affected, Chinese business owners and travelers in Korea should check operations. Before natural disasters, information and preparation are safety.

This paper does not exaggerate the damage; it reports the confirmed facts of evacuation and cancellations alongside the tasks of disaster prevention.