Natural disastersEarthquakesChina i

Natural disasters
Earthquakes

China is located in an active seismic zone and can experience major earthquakes.

An earthquake of magnitude 6.8 struck parts of Xinjiang on 12 February 2014. Take care and follow the advice of the local authorities.

To learn more about what to do before, during and after an earthquake, see the US Federal Emergency Management Agency website

Latest tsunami warnings can be found on the Pacific Tsunami Warning Centre website

Flooding

Flooding is common during the wet season (May to November). Large areas of central, southern and western China, particularly those bordering the Yangtze River (Chang Jiang) experienced severe flooding in June 2011. Gansu Province experienced major flooding in May 2012. Heavy rains also triggered landslides in Zhejiang and Hubei provinces. In July 2012, Guizhou Province and Beijing were similarly affected. Monitor local weather reports and follow any evacuation orders.

Typhoons

The typhoon season in China normally runs from May to November, affecting in particular the southern and eastern coastal regions of China. You should monitor the progress of approaching storms on the Japan Meteorological Agency and the China Meteorological Administration websites.

Avoid visiting isolated or rural areas if a typhoon system is forecast. There are sometimes large-scale evacuations, particularly in the coastal regions of southern China. You should follow the advice of the local authorities. Air travel and other forms of transport can be affected. Check with your airline or travel operator for further details and try to keep in touch with family and friends.

See the FCO’s Tropical Cyclones page for advice about what to do if you are caught up in a typhoon.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 2:

Natural disasters
Earthquakes China is located in an Active Can Experience Major Earthquakes and seismic Zone. An Earthquake of Magnitude 6.8 Struck Parts of Xinjiang on 12 February 2014. Take Care and follow the Advice of the local Authorities. To Learn More About What to do before. , during and after an Earthquake, US Federal Emergency Management Agency Website See the Latest Tsunami warnings Can be Found on the Pacific Tsunami Warning Centre Website Flooding Flooding is common during the Wet Season (May to November). Large areas of central, southern and western China, particularly those bordering the Yangtze River (Chang Jiang) experienced severe flooding in June 2011. Gansu Province experienced major flooding in May 2012. Heavy rains also triggered landslides in Zhejiang and Hubei provinces. In July 2012, Guizhou Province and Beijing were similarly affected. Monitor local Weather reports and follow any evacuation orders. Typhoons The Typhoon Season Runs from May to November in China normally, affecting in particular the Southern and Eastern Coastal Regions of China. You should Monitor the Progress of the Japan Meteorological Agency on Storms approaching the China Meteorological Administration and Websites. Avoid visiting isolated or Rural areas if a Typhoon Forecast System is. There are sometimes large-scale evacuations, particularly in the coastal regions of southern China. You should follow the advice of the local authorities. Air travel and other forms of transport can be affected. Check with your travel operator for further details or Airline and TRY to Keep in touch with Family and friends. See the FCO's Tropical Cyclones page for Advice About What to do if You are Caught up in a Typhoon.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 3:

Natural disasters


China Earthquakes is located in an active seismic zone and can experience major earthquakes.

An earthquake. Of magnitude 6.8 struck parts of Xinjiang on 12 February 2014. Take care and follow the advice of the local authorities.

To. Learn more about what to, do before during and after an earthquake see the, US Federal Emergency Management Agency website

.Latest tsunami warnings can be found on the Pacific Tsunami Warning Centre website



Flooding Flooding is common during. The wet season (May to November). Large areas, of central southern and Western China particularly those, bordering the Yangtze. River (Chang Jiang) experienced severe flooding in June 2011. Gansu Province experienced major flooding in May 2012.Heavy rains also triggered landslides in Zhejiang and Hubei provinces. In July 2012 Guizhou Province, and Beijing were. Similarly affected. Monitor local weather reports and follow any evacuation orders.



The Typhoons typhoon season in China. Normally runs from May, to November affecting in particular the southern and eastern coastal regions of China.You should monitor the progress of approaching storms on the Japan Meteorological Agency and the China Meteorological Administration. Websites.

Avoid visiting isolated or rural areas if a typhoon system is forecast. There are sometimes, large-scale evacuations. Particularly in the coastal regions of southern China. You should follow the advice of the local authorities.Air travel and other forms of transport can be affected. Check with your airline or travel operator for further details. And try to keep in touch with family and friends.

See the FCO 's Tropical Cyclones page for advice about what to do if you. Are caught up in a typhoon.