Which direction is the strongest typhoon in Shenzhen?

1. Typhoons landed in the northeast or passed through Shenzhen, such as Typhoon Du Fu in 2003 and Typhoon Nida on 20 16. This kind of typhoon usually has high intensity and fast moving speed, which brings violent storms and huge waves to Shenzhen, causing disasters such as house collapse, traffic interruption, power failure and water stoppage.

2. Typhoons land in the southeast or pass through Shenzhen, such as Mangosteen 20 18 and Sula 202 1. Although this typhoon did not attack Shenzhen head-on, it was the worst typhoon that affected Shenzhen in 25 years. Because they are located in the dangerous semicircle, they bring strong southerly winds and heavy rains to Shenzhen, causing serious waterlogging in coastal areas and landslides and mudslides in mountainous areas.

3. Typhoons stagnate or wander in the South China Sea, such as Typhoon Parrot in 2008 and Typhoon Tian Ge in 20 17. Although the intensity of this typhoon is not high, its moving speed is extremely slow or almost motionless, which brings long-term and large-scale rainfall to Shenzhen, causing urban waterlogging and agricultural losses.