Affected by the residual vortex of the typhoon "Anemone", heavy rain or heavy rain will still occur in western China, southern Pearl River Delta and other places this weekend.
According to the micro -news of the Guangdong Meteorological Service Center, the residual vortex of the typhoon "anemone" is located in western Guangdong.Shanwei Saturday (September 9) is expected to have heavy rain, local heavy rain or heavy rainstorm, and there will be shower in the remaining cities and counties, and local heavy rain.
Sources said that the precipitation weather in the southern Pearl River Delta is still frequent on Sunday (10th), and it will not weaken until next Monday (11th).
This round of rainfall encountered by Guangdong lasts for a long time, and the rain is heavy.According to the Guangdong Weather Network on Friday (8th), the rain belt in this round of heavy rainfall has a train effect, and heavy rainfall continues to pass from beginning to end.The Guangdong Meteorological Service Center described the continuous rainfall weather as "heavy rain trains crushing Guangdong".
Sources said that on Friday from 8 am to 8 am on Saturday, the heavy rainfall in Guangdong was mainly concentrated in the west, of which Yangjiang and Maoming were the most rainy.The largest points of the cumulative rainfall in various regions are: 460 mm in Lingmen Town, Lingmen Town, Maoming, 447 mm in Xitou Town, Yangxi County, Yangjiang, Yangjiang, Yangxi County, 262.5 mm, Horizon Street, Gaoming District, Foshan, 241.5 mm in Shaping Street, Heshan City, JiangmenGolden Li Town 214.4 mm.
On Saturday morning, heavy rainfall continued from western Guangdong to the southern part of the Pearl River Delta, and many cities and counties were still taking effect.
The Pearl River Delta in Guangdong was attacked by heavy rains on Thursday (7th). The flooding of floods caused severe waterlogging in Shenzhen, Guangzhou, Dongguan and other cities, and some areas were forced to stop classes.Shenzhen is one of the hardest hit areas of this heavy rainstorm. The rainfall breaks the city's many pole values since the weather record in 1952.
