China's southernmost province, Hainan, is steadily recovering from the devastating impact of Super Typhoon Yagi. Striking on Friday, Yagi was the strongest autumn typhoon to hit China since 1949, leaving a trail of destruction in its wake.
In the aftermath, workers have been tirelessly repairing damaged facilities and draining floodwaters from the streets, allowing daily life to begin returning to normal. Significant progress has been made, with major airports in Sanya and Haikou reopening to the public, facilitating the swift movement of people and goods.
The typhoon tragically resulted in at least four deaths and injured 95 individuals, highlighting the severe nature of the storm. In response, government officials, firefighters, police officers, and local residents have joined forces in the recovery efforts, demonstrating remarkable resilience and solidarity.
As Hainan rebuilds, the community remains focused on restoring infrastructure and supporting those affected by the storm. The swift and coordinated response underscores the province's commitment to overcoming natural disasters and ensuring the safety and well-being of its residents.
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China's tropical island Hainan recovering from super typhoon strike
cgtn.com
