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Tropical Cyclone Warning

Bulletin issued at 09:45 HKT 14/Aug/2025

Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory.

The Standby Signal, No. 1 is in force.

This means that a tropical cyclone now centred within about 800 kilometres of Hong Kong may affect us.

At 10 a.m., Tropical Storm Podul was estimated to be about 270 kilometres north of Hong Kong (near 24.7 degrees north 114.6 degrees east) and is forecast to move west-northwest at about 28 kilometres per hour across inland Guangdong and weaken gradually.

Podul is gradually departing from Hong Kong and weakening. However, under the influence of its intense outer rainbands, locally there are heavy squally showers and severe squally thunderstorms. When Podul no longer poses a threat to Hong Kong, the Observatory will cancel all Tropical Cyclone Warning Signals or replace the Standby Signal, No. 1 by the Strong Monsoon Signal.

There are swells. Members of the public are advised to stay away from the shoreline and not to engage in water sports.

(Precautionary Announcements with No. 1 Signal)

1. Precautions should be taken. Drains should be cleared of obstructions, and windows and doors should be checked.

2. Drains should be cleared of leaves and rubbish. People in low-lying areas should take precautions against flooding.

3. Those who have duties during a tropical cyclone should now remain on call.

4. Construction and property management practitioners should make sure that overhanging facilities and temporary structures outdoors are securely fastened, and should take precautionary measures.

5. Strong winds are still blowing over offshore waters. Small vessels should remain in shelter and precautions should not yet be relaxed.

6. Listen to radio, watch TV or browse the Hong Kong Observatory's website and mobile app for the latest information on the tropical cyclone.


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For other tropical cyclone related information, please visit the World Meteorological Organization Web Site - Severe Weather Information Centre.