The Red Clouds Have Just Cleared, and the White Dolphin is on Its Way. "The CCP Has Gone Mad Due to the Winds."

Typhoon Bavi was originally forecast to head directly toward Taiwan. (Screenshot from Sanli News video)

[People News] In July, the CCP has been plagued by continuous wind disasters. The aftermath of Typhoon 'Bawi' is still being felt, and Typhoon 'Hongxia' made landfall in Guangdong, sweeping from south to north all the way to the northeast. So far, the CCP has not released any confirmed national disaster data related to 'Hongxia'. According to incomplete statistics, at least 11 people have died, over 300 have been injured, and the economic losses are substantial. In some areas of Hubei alone, direct economic losses have exceeded 4.3 billion yuan, while Jiangxi has reported losses of over 17 million yuan.

As the red clouds dissipate, the wind king, White Dolphin, is approaching.

According to a report from the CCP's meteorological bureau on the 30th, the super typhoon 'Bai Hai Tun' formed in the northwest Pacific Ocean, approximately 4,430 kilometers southeast of Tokyo, Japan, on the 27th. On the evening of July 29, it explosively intensified into an extraordinary super typhoon, with maximum wind speeds exceeding level 17. At 8 a.m. on the 30th, it was located at 16.4 degrees north latitude and 165.8 degrees east longitude, with a minimum central pressure of 910 hPa. It is expected to move northwest at a speed of about 20 kilometers per hour, with its intensity increasing, surpassing earlier typhoons this year, and is being referred to as the wind king of the year.

The scientific director of the observatory (Wu Yanlin and Lü Xusheng) published an article titled 'The Limits of Storms' in the web column 'Weather Musings' on Wednesday. The article indicates that recent computer numerical forecasts and artificial intelligence models predict that the central wind speed of the tropical cyclone 'Bai Hai Tun' will further intensify, potentially nearing historical extreme values.

Experts suggest that based on current trends, the 'White Dolphin' may traverse the waters of Japan and South Korea, potentially heading directly for Zhejiang. Alternatively, it could bypass Japan and move towards the Korean Peninsula before heading north along the eastern coast of the People's Republic of China, crossing the Shandong Peninsula and heading straight for Northeast China.

The 'White Dolphin' is the 13th storm to be named in the 2026 Pacific typhoon season. The name was provided by Hong Kong, referring to the Chinese white dolphin that inhabits Hong Kong waters, which also serves as a mascot for the region. This name replaces the typhoon 'Xinxin', which was removed due to its lack of local representation.

At 6 AM on July 30, the meteorological agency of the People's Republic of China continued to issue a yellow rainstorm warning and a blue warning for severe convective weather. By 8 AM on July 31, some areas in southern North China, most of South China, and southern Jiangnan experienced heavy to torrential rain. In particular, regions along the southern coast, central Guangdong, and southwestern coastal areas faced extreme rainfall (100-240 mm). These areas also experienced short bursts of heavy rainfall with maximum hourly precipitation of 20-50 mm, with localized amounts exceeding 70 mm, along with severe convective weather such as thunderstorms, strong winds, or hail.

The public is deeply distressed by the aftermath of the wind disaster in July, which has caused mudslides, collapsed buildings, broken trees, and flooding in both urban and rural areas. If the super typhoon 'White Dolphin' ultimately makes landfall in Zhejiang or the eastern and northern regions of China, its destructive potential could lead to a widespread disaster affecting much of the country. Some netizens have commented that within a month, the 'wind' disaster will drive the mainland 'crazy'.
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