“Mazu Shows Divine Power!” Two Giant Typhoons Strike the Military Base of the Communist Army

The giant typhoon Baidolphin has hit Zhejiang, causing the glass doors and windows of many residential buildings to shatter and peel away due to the strong winds. (Video screenshot)

[People News] A series of giant typhoons have recently bypassed Taiwan and struck China, severely affecting coastal cities in several provinces and even reaching inland areas. This astonishing phenomenon has left many Chinese netizens bewildered, with some 'little pinks' nearly breaking down, repeatedly posting and exclaiming, “Could these be weather weapons deployed by the United States?”

In July, the powerful typhoon Bawi appeared to be heading straight for Taiwan but suddenly changed course and headed north, directly hitting Zhejiang in China. At that time, some Chinese netizens remarked, “The Bawi typhoon is really suspicious,” questioning, “What a coincidence! Is there really no possibility of weather weapons on the day it was spinning in place? It feels like the U.S. is manipulating things.” This post ignited heated discussions on Chinese social media platforms.

Similarly, the giant typhoon “Baidolphin” at the beginning of this month also bypassed Taiwan and made landfall in Zhejiang, China, twice on the evening of the 9th.

The paths of typhoons Bawi and Baidolphin are strikingly similar, leading the little pinks of the Communist Party to express their frustration, angrily declaring, “Hateful typhoon! Could these be weather weapons sent by the United States? How do you explain that both took the same route consecutively? Did Wenzhou provoke it?”

These outrageous opinions left Taiwanese netizens astonished and speechless. However, they garnered considerable agreement from many Chinese netizens, who commented, 'It's been too strange lately; when did we have so many typhoons?' 'It must be true; various meteorological disasters are too abnormal.' 'High technology is all being used for crooked purposes.' 'I also believe it's a weather war.' On the other hand, some rational Chinese netizens pointed out, 'There are really people who believe this in the comments section,' 'Those who believe will carry this belief for life,' and 'I believe existing meteorological technology can change local weather, but to claim it can create extreme climates? I really don't believe that.' 

The giant typhoon Baidolphin struck Zhejiang, causing the outer walls of many buildings to be stripped away by the strong winds. (Video screenshot) 

Double typhoons strike the invasion base in Taiwan, netizens say: Heaven wants it to perish. 

Additionally, some netizens noticed another incredible phenomenon: Typhoon Bavi and Baidolphin successively impacted Yuhuan in Taizhou, Zhejiang Province, resulting in severe local disasters. Due to the remarkably similar paths of Bavi and Baidolphin, writer Yang Weilong pointed out that these two powerful storms coincidentally struck the PLA's invasion base, the 'Yuhuan Naval Base,' which sparked attention and heated discussions among Taiwanese netizens. 

According to Yang Weilong, the 'Yuhuan Naval Base' in Yuhuan, Taizhou, Zhejiang Province, features a newly constructed dock over 1.6 kilometers long, capable of accommodating a large number of warships, including amphibious transport ships and large landing vessels, making it a crucial point for amphibious operations against Taiwan.

Last month, Typhoon Bawei made a direct hit on Yuhuan, Zhejiang. While it did not destroy the People's Liberation Army's 'Yuhuan Naval Base' situated there, the storm, referred to as the white dolphin, brought winds of level 14 and waves reaching 40 feet, causing severe flooding and other disasters in the region, which led to the emergency evacuation of millions of residents.

As reported by the Liberty Times, Yang Weilong expressed his thoughts, stating, 'Typhoons keep striking Yuhuan one after another; the heavens will not relent until it is destroyed.'

Yang Weilong further remarked that he believes it will take a considerable amount of time for the 'Yuhuan Naval Base' to restore its combat readiness. He also noted that major cities like Beijing and Shanghai have suffered significant damage from the white dolphin. Currently, the typhoon is moving towards the Three Gorges, targeting all critical vulnerabilities of the Chinese Communist Party, with its destructive power exceeding that of a thousand missiles.

What makes the 'Yuhuan Naval Base' so sensitive?

The Yuhuan Dama Island Naval Base in Taizhou, Zhejiang, is located just about 160 to 180 kilometers in a straight line from Taiwan's main island (Keelung), making it one of the closest naval forward bases of the People's Liberation Army's Eastern Theater Command to Taiwan:

Media reports indicate that the base is equipped with a significant number of landing ships (LST, LPD) and rapid port support facilities, often viewed by military intelligence in the U.S. and Taiwan as a crucial point for the PLA's potential 'amphibious landings on Taiwan' or 'initial port launch points.' Any activity in Yuhuan, particularly natural disasters impacting port facilities, the typhoon preparedness of vessels, or coastal defense installations, will be closely monitored by Taiwan's military community and society.

Netizens commented: 'Mazu shows her divine power.'

In response, many Taiwanese netizens humorously referred to this situation as "nature launching a defensive formation" or "Mazu demonstrating divine power," describing the relentless strong winds and heavy rain that accurately struck the military strongholds of the Communist army as if it were "heaven's will," "precision guidance has been activated," "anti-communist rescue typhoon," "this year's typhoon really understands the situation," "watching the Communist Party vs. the Earth," "the typhoon's determination to oppose communism is stronger than the KMT," "even heaven can't stand by and watch the Communist Party be destroyed," "Go dolphins! Overthrow the CCP, travel for 7 days and 7 nights," and "even the typhoon has more initiative to eliminate communism and counterattack the mainland than the KMT," sarcastically adding, "China's infrastructure is fine; it can withstand the strongest typhoon."

Many comments highlighted that the meteorological conditions across the Taiwan Strait (typhoons, high waves, and black ditches) represent the greatest natural barrier for Taiwan's defense, and this recent invasion has demonstrated just how vulnerable "cross-sea landing operations are under extreme weather conditions."

Additionally, military enthusiasts have raised concerns about whether the storm surge, flooding, or wind damage caused by the heavy rain has compromised the port logistics facilities, supply oil depots, electronic radar, or shore-based defense systems at the Yuhuan base.

As the typhoon and strong winds and rain approached, vessels were required to conduct "typhoon defense operations" or be tightly secured to the dock. During this period, the base's coast guard and navy training were nearly completely paralyzed, and troop deployment and operational activities were forced to be interrupted.

Many netizens discussed that if the Communist army's logistics base can be disrupted by strong winds and heavy rain, then during a real high-risk cross-sea operation and forced landing, encountering sudden climate changes would pose catastrophic risks to the massive landing fleet.

For Taiwanese internet users, the strong winds and heavy rains battering the Yuhuan base serve not only as a weather report but also as a stark reminder: the ability of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) to forcibly unify Taiwan hinges entirely on fate. Regardless of how many warships, submarines, and naval bases the People's Liberation Army constructs, they cannot withstand the force of one or two powerful typhoons. The occurrence of several typhoons veering north to strike the mainland instead of Taiwan illustrates that the CCP is unlikely to achieve its goal of unifying Taiwan.
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