汛期结束!广东交出防洪与蓄水双丰收答卷
Nan Fang Nong Cun Bao·2025-10-29 05:30

Core Viewpoint - Guangdong has successfully managed flood control and water storage during the 2025 flood season, despite facing extreme weather challenges, achieving the goals of no casualties, no dam failures, and maintaining urban water supply safety [7][57]. Flood Situation Overview - In 2025, Guangdong experienced 23 rounds of heavy rainfall, 14 typhoons, and 107 rivers exceeding warning levels, indicating severe weather conditions [2][12]. - The year saw 14 typhoons impacting the region, 2.6 times the annual average of 5.3, with 4 typhoons reaching strong to super typhoon levels [14][15]. - Cumulative rainfall reached 1881 mm, 11% above the historical average, with certain areas experiencing up to 20% more rainfall [18][19]. Flood Control Measures - The Guangdong water conservancy system implemented comprehensive flood control strategies, including the establishment of a "456" early warning mechanism and regular inspections of water infrastructure [31][37]. - A total of 14 emergency responses were initiated, lasting 72 days, with over 60 meetings held for coordination [35][36]. - The province's water conservancy department conducted inspections on 38,000 water projects, identifying and rectifying 1,658 hazards [37][38]. Water Storage Achievements - By mid-October, the total water storage in large and medium-sized reservoirs reached 235 billion cubic meters, 16% higher than the historical average, with an increase of 8.03 billion cubic meters since the flood season began [56][57]. - Flood control efforts prevented flooding in 302 towns and protected approximately 2.3 million acres of farmland, avoiding the displacement of around 720,000 people [55][56]. Emergency Response and Support - The province mobilized 11 provincial-level emergency response teams and 81 small teams, totaling about 2,200 personnel, to support local emergency operations [65][66]. - Throughout the flood season, over 15,000 work teams and 55,000 personnel were dispatched to assist in flood response and management [71][72].