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The Strong Monsoon Signal is now in force. Strong winds with mean speed exceeding 40 kilometres per hour are expected from the southwest. Gusts will occasionally reach gale force.

The Strong Monsoon Signal is now in force. Strong winds with mean speed exceeding 40 kilometres per hour are expected from the southwest. Gusts will occasionally reach gale force.

The Strong Monsoon Signal is now in force. Strong winds with mean speed exceeding 40 kilometres per hour are expected from the southwest. Gusts will occasionally reach gale force.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. All signals were cancelled at 3:40 p.m. At 3 p.m., Tropical Depression Wutip was centred about 380 kilometres north of Hong Kong (near 25.7 degrees north 114.3 degrees east) and is forecast to move northeast or east-northeast at about 38 kilometres per hour across Jiangxi, weakening further. Wutip continues to depart from Hong Kong. The southwesterly airstream to its south is affecting the coast of Guangdong. Local winds will still be occasionally strong for the rest of today, reaching gale force on high ground. The Observatory will issue the Strong Monsoon Signal. Seas will still be rough with swells. Members of the public are advised to stay away from the shoreline and not to engage in water sports. The southwesterly airstream is expected to become active in the next couple of days. There will be occasional heavy showers over the coast of Guangdong on Monday and Tuesday. Members of the public should stay on the alert.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 is in force. This means that winds with mean speeds of 41 to 62 kilometres per hour are expected. At 3 p.m., Tropical Depression Wutip was estimated to be about 380 kilometres north of Hong Kong (near 25.7 degrees north 114.3 degrees east) and is forecast to move northeast or east-northeast at about 38 kilometres per hour across Jiangxi, weakening further. In the past few hours, Wutip continued to depart from Hong Kong, local winds also moderated progressively. However, under the influence of the southwesterly airstream to its south, local winds will still be occasionally strong for the rest of today, reaching gale force on high ground. The Observatory will cancel all Tropical Cyclone Warning Signals at 3:40 p.m. and issue the Strong Monsoon Signal shortly afterwards. With the southwesterly airstream becoming active in the next couple of days, there will be occasional heavy showers over the coast of Guangdong on Monday and Tuesday. Members of the public should stay on the alert. Seas are rough with swells. Members of the public are advised to stay away from the shoreline and not to engage in water sports. In the past hour, the maximum sustained winds recorded at Ngong Ping, Waglan Island and Green Island were 68, 52 and 50 kilometres per hour with maximum gusts exceeding 88, 57 and 60 kilometres per hour respectively.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 is in force. This means that winds with mean speeds of 41 to 62 kilometres per hour are expected. At 2 p.m., Tropical Depression Wutip was estimated to be about 350 kilometres north of Hong Kong (near 25.5 degrees north 114.0 degrees east) and is forecast to move northeast or east-northeast at about 38 kilometres per hour across Jiangxi, weakening further. Wutip has entered Jiangxi, its outer rain bands are still bringing squally showers to the coast of Guangdong. Wutip will continue to move northeast into inland areas and further weaken. Under the influence of the southwesterly airstream to its south, local winds will be strong this afternoon, occasionally up to gale force on high ground, but winds will moderate progressively. With the gradual departure of Wutip, the Observatory will consider issuing the Strong Monsoon Signal to replace the tropical cyclone warning signal between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. this afternoon. With the southwesterly airstream becoming active, there will be occasional heavy showers over the coast of Guangdong on Monday and Tuesday. Members of the public should stay on the alert. Seas are rough with swells. Members of the public are advised to stay away from the shoreline and not to engage in water sports. In the past hour, the maximum sustained winds recorded at Ngong Ping, Green Island and Waglan Island were 71, 56 and 50 kilometres per hour with maximum gusts exceeding 89, 66 and 58 kilometres per hour respectively.

Isolated thunderstorms are expected to occur over New Territories West.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 is in force. This means that winds with mean speeds of 41 to 62 kilometres per hour are expected. At 1 p.m., Tropical Depression Wutip was estimated to be about 330 kilometres north-northwest of Hong Kong (near 25.2 degrees north 113.5 degrees east) and is forecast to move northeast or east-northeast at about 38 kilometres per hour across the northern part of Guangdong, entering Jiangxi and weakening further.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 is in force. This means that winds with mean speeds of 41 to 62 kilometres per hour are expected. At noon, Tropical Depression Wutip was estimated to be about 320 kilometres north-northwest of Hong Kong (near 25.0 degrees north 113.2 degrees east) and is forecast to move northeast or east-northeast at about 38 kilometres per hour across the northern part of Guangdong, entering Jiangxi and weakening further. Wutip is moving across the northern part of Guangdong, its outer rain bands are bringing squally showers to the coast of Guangdong. Wutip will continue to move northeast, enter Jiangxi and further weaken. Under the influence of the southwesterly airstream to its south, local winds will still be strong this afternoon, occasionally up to gale force on high ground, but winds will moderate progressively. With the gradual departure of Wutip, the Observatory will consider replacing the tropical cyclone warning signal by the Strong Monsoon Signal between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. this afternoon. With the southwesterly airstream becoming active, there will be occasional heavy showers over the coast of Guangdong on Monday and Tuesday. Members of the public should stay on the alert. Seas are rough with swells. Members of the public are advised to stay away from the shoreline and not to engage in water sports. In the past hour, the maximum sustained winds recorded at Ngong Ping, Waglan Island and Green Island were 83, 61 and 56 kilometres per hour with maximum gusts exceeding 100, 69 and 68 kilometres per hour respectively.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 is in force. This means that winds with mean speeds of 41 to 62 kilometres per hour are expected. At 11 a.m., Tropical Depression Wutip was estimated to be about 310 kilometres north-northwest of Hong Kong (near 24.8 degrees north 112.8 degrees east) and is forecast to move northeast at about 38 kilometres per hour across the northern part of Guangdong, entering Jiangxi and weakening further.

A few squally thunderstorms are expected to occur over Hong Kong.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 is in force. This means that winds with mean speeds of 41 to 62 kilometres per hour are expected. At 9 a.m., Tropical Depression Wutip was estimated to be about 300 kilometres north-northwest of Hong Kong (near 24.6 degrees north 112.6 degrees east) and is forecast to move northeast at about 38 kilometres per hour crossing inland Guangdong.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 is in force. This means that winds with mean speeds of 41 to 62 kilometres per hour are expected. Tropical Storm Wutip has weakened into a tropical depression. At 8 a.m., Wutip was estimated to be about 290 kilometres north-northwest of Hong Kong (near 24.5 degrees north 112.6 degrees east) and is forecast to move northeast at about 38 kilometres per hour crossing inland Guangdong. Wutip continues to weaken this morning, but its associated strong winds are still affecting the vicinity of the Pearl River Estuary. Locally, strong winds are prevailing over many places, occasionally reaching gale force on high ground. The outer rainbands of Wutip are also bringing squally showers to the coast of Guangdong. Wutip is expected to continue to move northeastwards crossing inland Guangdong this morning, maintaining a distance of about 300 kilometres from Hong Kong. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 will remain in force at least until noon today. With the gradual departure and weakening of Wutip, local winds in Hong Kong will moderate progressively this afternoon. Depending on the change in local wind condition and the extent of weakening of Wutip, the Observatory will consider issuing the Standby Signal, No. 1, or replacing the tropical cyclone warning signal by the Strong Monsoon Signal. Although Wutip dissipates on Monday and Tuesday, an active southwesterly airstream will bring heavy showers to the coast of Guangdong. Members of the public should stay on the alert. Seas are rough with swells. Members of the public are advised to stay away from the shoreline and not to engage in water sports. In the past hour, the maximum sustained winds recorded at Ngong Ping, Green Island and Cheung Chau were 78, 56 and 48 kilometres per hour with maximum gusts exceeding 99, 68 and 60 kilometres per hour respectively.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 is in force. This means that winds with mean speeds of 41 to 62 kilometres per hour are expected. At 7 a.m., Tropical Storm Wutip was estimated to be about 290 kilometres northwest of Hong Kong (near 24.3 degrees north 112.4 degrees east) and is forecast to move northeast at about 38 kilometres per hour crossing inland Guangdong. Wutip weakened slightly this morning but its associated strong winds are still affecting the vicinity of the Pearl River Estuary. Locally, strong winds are prevailing over many places, occasionally reaching gale force on high ground. The outer rainbands of Wutip are also bringing squally showers to the coast of Guangdong. Wutip will continue to move northeastwards crossing inland Guangdong this morning, maintaining a distance of about 300 kilometres from Hong Kong. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 will remain in force at least until noon today. According to the present forecast, with Wutip moving away from Hong Kong and weakening gradually, local winds will moderate progressively this afternoon. Although Wutip will dissipate gradually on Monday and Tuesday, an active southwesterly airstream will bring heavy showers to the coast of Guangdong. Members of the public should stay on the alert. Seas are rough with swells. Members of the public are advised to stay away from the shoreline and not to engage in water sports. In the past hour, the maximum sustained winds recorded at Ngong Ping, Waglan Island and Cheung Chau were 77, 50 and 47 kilometres per hour with maximum gusts exceeding 101, 61 and 59 kilometres per hour respectively.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 is in force. This means that winds with mean speeds of 41 to 62 kilometres per hour are expected. At 6 a.m., Tropical Storm Wutip was estimated to be about 280 kilometres northwest of Hong Kong (near 24.1 degrees north 112.2 degrees east) and is forecast to move northeast at about 38 kilometres per hour crossing inland Guangdong.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 is in force. This means that winds with mean speeds of 41 to 62 kilometres per hour are expected. At 5 a.m., Tropical Storm Wutip was estimated to be about 280 kilometres northwest of Hong Kong (near 23.8 degrees north 112.0 degrees east) and is forecast to move northeast at about 38 kilometres per hour crossing inland Guangdong. Wutip weakened slightly in the past few hours but its associated strong winds are still affecting the vicinity of the Pearl River Estuary. Locally, strong winds are prevailing over many places, occasionally reaching gale force on high ground in the western part of the territory. The outer rainbands of Wutip are also bringing squally showers to the coast of Guangdong. Wutip will continue to move northeastwards crossing inland Guangdong this morning, maintaining a distance of about 300 kilometres from Hong Kong. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 will remain in force at least until noon today. According to the present forecast, with Wutip moving away from Hong Kong and weakening gradually, local winds will moderate progressively this afternoon. Although Wutip will dissipate gradually on Monday and Tuesday, an active southwesterly airstream will bring heavy showers to the coast of Guangdong. Members of the public should stay on the alert. Seas are rough with swells. Members of the public are advised to stay away from the shoreline and not to engage in water sports. In the past hour, the maximum sustained winds recorded at Ngong Ping, Green Island and Cheung Chau were 75, 56 and 53 kilometres per hour with maximum gusts exceeding 101, 72 and 65 kilometres per hour respectively.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 is in force. This means that winds with mean speeds of 41 to 62 kilometres per hour are expected. At 4 a.m., Tropical Storm Wutip was estimated to be about 290 kilometres west-northwest of Hong Kong (near 23.6 degrees north 111.7 degrees east) and is forecast to move northeast at about 34 kilometres per hour crossing inland Guangdong.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 is in force. This means that winds with mean speeds of 41 to 62 kilometres per hour are expected. At 3 a.m., Tropical Storm Wutip was estimated to be about 290 kilometres west-northwest of Hong Kong (near 23.2 degrees north 111.5 degrees east) and is forecast to move northeast at about 34 kilometres per hour crossing inland Guangdong.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 is in force. This means that winds with mean speeds of 41 to 62 kilometres per hour are expected. At 2 a.m., Tropical Storm Wutip was estimated to be about 300 kilometres west-northwest of Hong Kong (near 22.9 degrees north 111.3 degrees east) and is forecast to move northeast at about 28 kilometres per hour across the vicinity of the boundary of Guangdong-Guangxi. Strong winds associated with Wutip are affecting the vicinity of the Pearl River Estuary. Locally, strong winds are prevailing over many places, occasionally reaching gale force on high ground in the western part of the territory. The outer rainbands of Wutip are also bringing squally showers to the coast of Guangdong. Wutip will continue to move northeastwards, skirting around 300 kilometres to the northwest of Hong Kong this morning. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 will remain in force at least until noon today. Unless Wutip maintains a higher intensity over inland areas of Guangdong and adopts a track closer to the Pearl River Estuary, the chance of issuing the Signal No. 8 is rather low. According to the present forecast, with Wutip moving away from Hong Kong and weakening gradually, local winds will moderate progressively this afternoon. Although Wutip will dissipate gradually on Monday and Tuesday, an active southwesterly airstream will bring heavy showers to the coast of Guangdong. Members of the public should stay on the alert. Seas are rough with swells. Members of the public are advised to stay away from the shoreline and not to engage in water sports. In the past hour, the maximum sustained winds recorded at Ngong Ping, Cheung Chau and Waglan Island were 69, 55 and 50 kilometres per hour with maximum gusts exceeding 99, 71 and 58 kilometres per hour respectively.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 is in force. This means that winds with mean speeds of 41 to 62 kilometres per hour are expected. At 1 a.m., Tropical Storm Wutip was estimated to be about 330 kilometres west of Hong Kong (near 22.7 degrees north 111.0 degrees east) and is forecast to move northeast at about 28 kilometres per hour across the vicinity of the boundary of Guangdong-Guangxi.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 is in force. This means that winds with mean speeds of 41 to 62 kilometres per hour are expected. At midnight, Tropical Storm Wutip was estimated to be about 340 kilometres west of Hong Kong (near 22.6 degrees north 110.9 degrees east) and is forecast to move northeast at about 28 kilometres per hour across the vicinity of the boundary of Guangdong-Guangxi.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 is in force. This means that winds with mean speeds of 41 to 62 kilometres per hour are expected. At 11 p.m., Tropical Storm Wutip was estimated to be about 360 kilometres west of Hong Kong (near 22.6 degrees north 110.7 degrees east) and is forecast to move northeast at about 28 kilometres per hour across the vicinity of the boundary of Guangdong-Guangxi. Strong winds associated with Wutip are affecting the vicinity of the Pearl River Estuary gradually. Locally, strong winds are prevailing over many places, occasionally reaching gale force on high ground in the western part of the territory. The outer rainbands of Wutip are also bringing squally showers to the coast of Guangdong. Wutip is expected to skirt around 300 kilometres to the northwest of Hong Kong on Sunday morning (15 June). The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 will remain in force at least until noon on Sunday. Unless Wutip maintains a higher intensity over inland areas of Guangdong and adopts a track closer to the Pearl River Estuary, the chance of issuing the Signal No. 8 is rather low. According to the present forecast, with Wutip moving away from Hong Kong and weakening gradually, local winds will moderate progressively on Sunday afternoon. Although Wutip will dissipate gradually on Monday and Tuesday, an active southwesterly airstream will bring heavy showers to the coast of Guangdong. Members of the public should stay on the alert. Seas are rough with swells. Members of the public are advised to stay away from the shoreline and not to engage in water sports. In the past hour, the maximum sustained winds recorded at Ngong Ping, Green Island and Waglan Island were 62, 50 and 43 kilometres per hour with maximum gusts exceeding 111, 61 and 49 kilometres per hour respectively.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 is in force. This means that winds with mean speeds of 41 to 62 kilometres per hour are expected. At 10 p.m., Tropical Storm Wutip was estimated to be about 370 kilometres west of Hong Kong (near 22.5 degrees north 110.6 degrees east) and is forecast to move northeast at about 28 kilometres per hour across the vicinity of the boundary of Guangdong-Guangxi.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 is in force. This means that winds with mean speeds of 41 to 62 kilometres per hour are expected. At 9 p.m., Tropical Storm Wutip was estimated to be about 370 kilometres west of Hong Kong (near 22.3 degrees north 110.6 degrees east) and is forecast to move northeast at about 28 kilometres per hour across the vicinity of the boundary of Guangdong-Guangxi. Strong winds associated with Wutip are affecting the vicinity of the Pearl River Estuary gradually. Locally, strong winds are prevailing over many places, occasionally reaching gale force on high ground in the western part of the territory. The outer rainbands of Wutip are also bringing squally showers to the coast of Guangdong. Wutip is expected to skirt around 300 kilometres to the northwest of Hong Kong tomorrow morning. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 will remain in force at least until noon tomorrow. Unless Wutip maintains a higher intensity over inland areas of Guangdong and adopts a track closer to the Pearl River Estuary, the chance of issuing the Signal No. 8 is rather low. According to the present forecast, with Wutip moving away from Hong Kong and weakening gradually, local winds will moderate progressively tomorrow afternoon. Although Wutip will dissipate gradually on Monday and Tuesday, an active southwesterly airstream will bring heavy showers to the coast of Guangdong. Members of the public should stay on the alert. Seas are rough with swells. Members of the public are advised to stay away from the shoreline and not to engage in water sports. In the past hour, the maximum sustained winds recorded at Ngong Ping, Green Island and Sha Chau were 59, 50 and 48 kilometres per hour with maximum gusts exceeding 104, 61 and 65 kilometres per hour respectively.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 is in force. This means that winds with mean speeds of 41 to 62 kilometres per hour are expected. At 8 p.m., Tropical Storm Wutip was estimated to be about 380 kilometres west of Hong Kong (near 22.1 degrees north 110.5 degrees east) and is forecast to move northeast at about 28 kilometres per hour across the vicinity of the boundary of Guangdong-Guangxi.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 is in force. This means that winds with mean speeds of 41 to 62 kilometres per hour are expected. At 7 p.m., Tropical Storm Wutip was estimated to be about 390 kilometres west of Hong Kong (near 21.9 degrees north 110.4 degrees east) and is forecast to move northeast at about 28 kilometres per hour across the vicinity of the boundary of Guangdong-Guangxi. Wutip weakened in the past few hours, but its associated strong winds also affected the vicinity of the Pearl River Estuary gradually as Wutip moved northeastwards. Locally, strong winds are prevailing over many places, occasionally reaching gale force on high ground in the western part of the territory. The outer rainbands of Wutip are also bringing squally showers to the coast of Guangdong. Wutip is expected to skirt around 300 kilometres to the northwest of Hong Kong tomorrow morning. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 will remain in force at least until noon tomorrow. Unless Wutip maintains a higher intensity over inland areas of Guangdong and adopts a track closer to the Pearl River Estuary, the chance of issuing the Signal No. 8 is rather low. According to the present forecast, with Wutip moving away from Hong Kong and weakening gradually, local winds will moderate progressively tomorrow afternoon. Although Wutip will dissipate gradually on Monday and Tuesday, an active southwesterly airstream will bring heavy showers to the coast of Guangdong. Members of the public should stay on the alert. Seas are rough with swells. Members of the public are advised to stay away from the shoreline and not to engage in water sports. In the past hour, the maximum sustained winds recorded at Ngong Ping, Green Island and Sha Chau were 59, 54 and 50 kilometres per hour with maximum gusts exceeding 98, 68 and 69 kilometres per hour respectively.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 is in force. This means that winds with mean speeds of 41 to 62 kilometres per hour are expected. At 6 p.m., Tropical Storm Wutip was estimated to be about 410 kilometres west of Hong Kong (near 21.7 degrees north 110.3 degrees east) and is forecast to move northeast at about 28 kilometres per hour across the vicinity of the boundary of Guangdong-Guangxi.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 is in force. This means that winds with mean speeds of 41 to 62 kilometres per hour are expected. Severe Tropical Storm Wutip has weakened into a tropical storm. At 5 p.m., Wutip was estimated to be about 420 kilometres west-southwest of Hong Kong (near 21.5 degrees north 110.2 degrees east) and is forecast to move northeast at about 28 kilometres per hour across the vicinity of the boundary of Guangdong-Guangxi. Wutip weakened in the past few hours, but its associated strong winds also affected the vicinity of the Pearl River Estuary gradually as Wutip moved northeastwards. Locally, strong winds are prevailing over many places, occasionally reaching gale force on high ground in the western part of the territory. The outer rainbands of Wutip are also bringing squally showers to the coast of Guangdong. Wutip is expected to skirt around 300 kilometres to the northwest of Hong Kong tomorrow morning. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 will remain in force at least until noon tomorrow. Unless Wutip maintains a higher intensity over inland areas of Guangdong and adopts a track closer to the Pearl River Estuary, the chance of issuing the Signal No. 8 is rather low. According to the present forecast, with Wutip moving away from Hong Kong and weakening gradually, local winds will moderate progressively tomorrow afternoon. Although Wutip will dissipate gradually on Monday and Tuesday, an active southwesterly airstream will bring heavy showers to the coast of Guangdong. Members of the public should stay on the alert. Seas are rough with swells. Members of the public are advised to stay away from the shoreline and not to engage in water sports. In the past hour, the maximum sustained winds recorded at Ngong Ping, Green Island and Waglan Island were 66, 58 and 51 kilometres per hour with maximum gusts exceeding 107, 81 and 61 kilometres per hour respectively.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 is in force. This means that winds with mean speeds of 41 to 62 kilometres per hour are expected. At 4 p.m., Severe Tropical Storm Wutip was estimated to be about 430 kilometres west-southwest of Hong Kong (near 21.4 degrees north 110.1 degrees east) and is forecast to move northeast at about 28 kilometres per hour across the vicinity of the boundary of Guangdong-Guangxi.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 is in force. This means that winds with mean speeds of 41 to 62 kilometres per hour are expected. At 3 p.m., Severe Tropical Storm Wutip was estimated to be about 450 kilometres west-southwest of Hong Kong (near 21.3 degrees north 110.0 degrees east) and is forecast to move northeast at about 28 kilometres per hour move across the vicinity of the boundary of Guangdong-Guangxi. The strong winds associated with Wutip will affect the vicinity of the Pearl River Estuary for the rest of today and tomorrow morning (15 June). Locally, there will be squally showers. Winds will occasionally reach up to gale force offshore and on high ground. Wutip will skirt around 300 kilometres to the northwest of Hong Kong tomorrow morning. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 will remain in force at least until noon tomorrow. Unless Wutip maintains a higher intensity over inland areas and adopts a track closer to the Pearl River Estuary, the chance of issuing the Signal No. 8 is rather low. Although Wutip will depart and dissipate on Monday and Tuesday, an active southwesterly airstream will bring heavy showers to the coast of Guangdong. Members of the public should stay on the alert. Seas are rough with swells. Members of the public are advised to stay away from the shoreline and not to engage in water sports. In the past hour, the maximum sustained winds recorded at Ngong Ping, Green Island and Sha Chau were 62, 58 and 51 kilometres per hour with maximum gusts exceeding 109, 75 and 68 kilometres per hour respectively.

Squally thunderstorms are expected to occur over New Territories.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 is in force. This means that winds with mean speeds of 41 to 62 kilometres per hour are expected. At 2 p.m., Severe Tropical Storm Wutip was estimated to be about 460 kilometres west-southwest of Hong Kong (near 21.1 degrees north 109.9 degrees east) and is forecast to move northeast at about 22 kilometres per hour moving across Leizhou Peninsula. According to the present forecast track, Wutip will move across the vicinity of the boundary of Guangdong-Guangxi. The strong winds associated with Wutip will affect the vicinity of the Pearl River Estuary for the rest of today and tomorrow morning (15 June). Locally, there will be squally showers. Winds will occasionally reach up to gale force offshore and on high ground. Wutip will skirt around 300 kilometres to the northwest of Hong Kong tomorrow morning. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 will remain in force at least until noon tomorrow. Unless Wutip maintains a higher intensity over inland areas and adopts a track closer to the Pearl River Estuary, the chance of issuing the Signal No. 8 is rather low. Although Wutip will depart and dissipate on Monday and Tuesday, an active southwesterly airstream will bring heavy showers to the coast of Guangdong. Members of the public should stay on the alert. Seas are rough with swells. Members of the public are advised to stay away from the shoreline and not to engage in water sports. In the past hour, the maximum sustained winds recorded at Ngong Ping, Green Island and Sha Chau were 62, 54 and 46 kilometres per hour with maximum gusts exceeding 96, 72 and 63 kilometres per hour respectively.

Squally thunderstorms are expected to occur over Lantau, New Territories West.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 is in force. This means that winds with mean speeds of 41 to 62 kilometres per hour are expected. At 1 p.m., Severe Tropical Storm Wutip was estimated to be about 480 kilometres west-southwest of Hong Kong (near 20.9 degrees north 109.8 degrees east) and is forecast to move northeast at about 22 kilometres per hour moving across Leizhou Peninsula. Wutip has made landfall over Leizhou Peninsula. According to the present forecast track, Wutip will move across the vicinity of the boundary of Guangdong-Guangxi. The strong winds associated with Wutip will affect the vicinity of the Pearl River Estuary for the rest of today and tomorrow morning (15 June). Locally, there will be squally showers. Winds will occasionally reach up to gale force offshore and on high ground. Wutip will skirt around 300 kilometres to the northwest of Hong Kong tomorrow morning. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 will remain in force at least until noon tomorrow. Unless Wutip maintains a higher intensity over inland areas and adopts a track closer to the Pearl River Estuary, the chance of issuing the Signal No. 8 is rather low. Although Wutip will depart and dissipate on Monday and Tuesday, an active southwesterly airstream will bring heavy showers to the coast of Guangdong. Members of the public should stay on the alert. Seas are rough with swells. Members of the public are advised to stay away from the shoreline and not to engage in water sports. In the past hour, the maximum sustained winds recorded at Ngong Ping, Green Island and Chek Lap Kok were 73, 57 and 47 kilometres per hour with maximum gusts exceeding 108, 75 and 72 kilometres per hour respectively.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 is in force. This means that winds with mean speeds of 41 to 62 kilometres per hour are expected. At noon, Severe Tropical Storm Wutip was estimated to be about 510 kilometres west-southwest of Hong Kong (near 20.7 degrees north 109.6 degrees east) and is forecast to move northeast at about 22 kilometres per hour edging closer to Leizhou Peninsula. According to the present forecast track, Wutip will move across the vicinity of the boundary of Guangdong-Guangxi. The strong winds associated with Wutip will affect the vicinity of the Pearl River Estuary for the rest of today and tomorrow morning (15 June). Locally, there will be squally showers. Winds will occasionally reach up to gale force offshore and on high ground. Wutip will skirt around 300 kilometres to the northwest of Hong Kong tomorrow morning. The Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 will remain in force at least until noon tomorrow. Unless Wutip maintains a higher intensity over inland areas and adopts a track closer to the Pearl River Estuary, the chance of issuing the Signal No. 8 is rather low. Although Wutip will depart and dissipate on Monday and Tuesday, an active southwesterly airstream will bring heavy showers to the coast of Guangdong. Members of the public should stay on the alert. Seas are rough with swells. Members of the public are advised to stay away from the shoreline and not to engage in water sports.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Standby Signal, No. 1 is in force. This means that a tropical cyclone now centred within about 800 kilometres of Hong Kong may affect us. At noon, Severe Tropical Storm Wutip was estimated to be about 510 kilometres west-southwest of Hong Kong (near 20.7 degrees north 109.6 degrees east) and is forecast to move northeast at about 22 kilometres per hour edging closer to Leizhou Peninsula. In the past few hours, Wutip adopted a northeast track crossing the Beibu Wan. Its outer circulation brought squally showers to the coast of Guangdong. Wutip will make landfall over Leizhou Peninsula shortly, and then move across the vicinity of the boundary of Guangdong-Guangxi. The strong winds associated with Wutip are expected to gradually prevail over the vicinity of the Pearl River Estuary. Winds will strengthen progressively over the territory, and up to gale force on high ground later. The Observatory will issue the Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 at 12:20 p.m. With Wutip moving further inland and weakening, local winds will moderate progressively later tomorrow. Although Wutip will depart and dissipate on Monday and Tuesday, an active southwesterly airstream will bring heavy showers to the coast of Guangdong. Members of the public should stay on the alert. There are swells. Members of the public are advised to stay away from the shoreline and not to engage in water sports.

Squally thunderstorms are expected to occur over Lantau, New Territories West.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Standby Signal, No. 1 is in force. This means that a tropical cyclone now centred within about 800 kilometres of Hong Kong may affect us. At 11 a.m., Severe Tropical Storm Wutip was estimated to be about 520 kilometres west-southwest of Hong Kong (near 20.6 degrees north 109.5 degrees east) and is forecast to move northeast at about 22 kilometres per hour moving towards Leizhou Peninsula.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Standby Signal, No. 1 is in force. This means that a tropical cyclone now centred within about 800 kilometres of Hong Kong may affect us. At 10 a.m., Severe Tropical Storm Wutip was estimated to be about 540 kilometres west-southwest of Hong Kong (near 20.5 degrees north 109.3 degrees east) and is forecast to move northeast at about 22 kilometres per hour moving towards Leizhou Peninsula. In the past few hours, Wutip adopted a northeast track crossing the Beibu Wan. Its outer circulation brought squally showers to the coast of Guangdong. Wutip is expected to make landfall over Leizhou Peninsula around noon today. It will then move across the vicinity of the boundary of Guangdong-Guangxi. The strong winds associated with Wutip are expected to gradually prevail over the vicinity of the Pearl River Estuary. Winds will strengthen progressively over the territory, and up to gale force on high ground later. The Observatory will issue the Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 at 12:20 p.m. With Wutip moving further inland and weakening, local winds will moderate progressively later tomorrow. Although Wutip will depart and dissipate on Monday and Tuesday, an active southwesterly airstream will bring heavy showers to the coast of Guangdong. Members of the public should stay on the alert. There are swells. Members of the public are advised to stay away from the shoreline and not to engage in water sports.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Standby Signal, No. 1 is in force. This means that a tropical cyclone now centred within about 800 kilometres of Hong Kong may affect us. At 9 a.m., Severe Tropical Storm Wutip was estimated to be about 570 kilometres west-southwest of Hong Kong (near 20.3 degrees north 109.1 degrees east) and is forecast to move northeast at about 22 kilometres per hour moving across Beibu Wan and towards Leizhou Peninsula.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Standby Signal, No. 1 is in force. This means that a tropical cyclone now centred within about 800 kilometres of Hong Kong may affect us. At 8 a.m., Severe Tropical Storm Wutip was estimated to be about 590 kilometres west-southwest of Hong Kong (near 20.2 degrees north 109.0 degrees east) and is forecast to move northeast at about 18 kilometres per hour moving across Beibu Wan and towards Leizhou Peninsula. In the past few hours, Wutip adopted a north-northeast track crossing the Beibu Wan. Its outer circulation brought squally showers to the coast of Guangdong. Wutip is expected to make landfall over Leizhou Peninsula during the day today. It will then move across the vicinity of the boundary of Guangdong-Guangxi. The strong winds associated with Wutip are expected to gradually prevail over the vicinity of the Pearl River Estuary. Winds will strengthen over the territory later today, and up to gale force on high ground. The Observatory will issue the Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 between noon and 2 p.m. today. With Wutip moving further inland and weakening tomorrow, local winds will moderate gradually later tomorrow. Although Wutip will depart and dissipate on Monday and Tuesday, an active southwesterly airstream will bring heavy showers to the coast of Guangdong. Members of the public should stay on the alert. There are swells. Members of the public are advised to stay away from the shoreline and not to engage in water sports.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Standby Signal, No. 1 is in force. This means that a tropical cyclone now centred within about 800 kilometres of Hong Kong may affect us. At 7 a.m., Severe Tropical Storm Wutip was estimated to be about 600 kilometres west-southwest of Hong Kong (near 20.0 degrees north 108.9 degrees east) and is forecast to move north or north-northeast at about 18 kilometres per hour moving across Beibu Wan and towards Leizhou Peninsula. Wutip is moving across Beibu Wan. Its outer circulation is bringing squally showers to the coast of Guangdong. Wutip is expected to maintain a distance of about 500 kilometres from Hong Kong this morning. The Standby Signal, No. 1 will remain in force at least until noon today. According to the present forecast track, Wutip will make landfall again near Leizhou Peninsula during the day today and then move across the vicinity of the Guangdong-Guangxi boundary. The associated strong winds may have a chance to begin affecting the vicinity of the Pearl River Estuary gradually later today. There will also be squally showers over the region. Depending on Wutip’s intensity, its distance from Hong Kong and the change in local wind strength, the Observatory will assess the need for issuing the Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 this afternoon. With the gradual weakening of Wutip over inland areas, local winds are expected to moderate progressively later tomorrow (15 June). There are swells. Members of the public are advised to stay away from the shoreline and not to engage in water sports.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Standby Signal, No. 1 is in force. This means that a tropical cyclone now centred within about 800 kilometres of Hong Kong may affect us. At 6 a.m., Severe Tropical Storm Wutip was estimated to be about 610 kilometres west-southwest of Hong Kong (near 19.9 degrees north 108.9 degrees east) and is forecast to move north or north-northeast at about 18 kilometres per hour moving across Beibu Wan and towards Leizhou Peninsula.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Standby Signal, No. 1 is in force. This means that a tropical cyclone now centred within about 800 kilometres of Hong Kong may affect us. At 5 a.m., Severe Tropical Storm Wutip was estimated to be about 610 kilometres west-southwest of Hong Kong (near 19.9 degrees north 108.9 degrees east) and is forecast to move north or north-northeast at about 18 kilometres per hour moving across Beibu Wan and towards Leizhou Peninsula. Wutip is moving across Beibu Wan. Its outer circulation is bringing squally showers to the coast of Guangdong. Wutip is expected to maintain a distance of about 500 kilometres or above from Hong Kong for most of the time this morning. The Standby Signal, No. 1 will remain in force at least until noon today. According to the present forecast track, Wutip will make landfall again near Leizhou Peninsula during the day today and then move across the vicinity of the Guangdong-Guangxi boundary. The associated strong winds may have a chance to begin affecting the vicinity of the Pearl River Estuary gradually later today. There will also be squally showers over the region. Depending on Wutip’s intensity, its distance from Hong Kong and the change in local wind strength, the Observatory will assess the need for issuing the Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 this afternoon. With the gradual weakening of Wutip over inland areas, local winds are expected to moderate progressively later tomorrow (15 June). There are swells. Members of the public are advised to stay away from the shoreline and not to engage in water sports.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Standby Signal, No. 1 is in force. This means that a tropical cyclone now centred within about 800 kilometres of Hong Kong may affect us. At 4 a.m., Severe Tropical Storm Wutip was estimated to be about 610 kilometres west-southwest of Hong Kong (near 19.9 degrees north 108.9 degrees east) and is forecast to move north or north-northeast at about 18 kilometres per hour moving across Beibu Wan and towards Leizhou Peninsula.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Standby Signal, No. 1 is in force. This means that a tropical cyclone now centred within about 800 kilometres of Hong Kong may affect us. At 3 a.m., Severe Tropical Storm Wutip was estimated to be about 610 kilometres west-southwest of Hong Kong (near 19.8 degrees north 108.9 degrees east) and is forecast to move north or north-northeast at about 18 kilometres per hour moving across Beibu Wan and towards Leizhou Peninsula.

Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone Warning Bulletin issued by the Hong Kong Observatory. The Standby Signal, No. 1 is in force. This means that a tropical cyclone now centred within about 800 kilometres of Hong Kong may affect us. At 2 a.m., Severe Tropical Storm Wutip was estimated to be about 630 kilometres west-southwest of Hong Kong (near 19.6 degrees north 108.9 degrees east) and is forecast to move north or north-northeast at about 15 kilometres per hour moving across Beibu Wan and towards Leizhou Peninsula. Squally showers associated with Wutip are affecting the coast of Guangdong. Wutip is expected to maintain a distance of about 500 kilometres or above from Hong Kong for most of the time on Saturday morning (14 June). The Standby Signal, No. 1 will remain in force at least until noon on Saturday. According to the present forecast track, Wutip will make landfall again near Leizhou Peninsula during the day on Saturday and then move across the vicinity of the Guangdong-Guangxi boundary. The associated strong winds may have a chance to begin affecting the vicinity of the Pearl River Estuary gradually later on Saturday. There will also be squally showers over the region. Depending on Wutip’s intensity, its distance from Hong Kong and the change in local wind strength, the Observatory will assess the need for issuing the Strong Wind Signal, No. 3 on Saturday afternoon. With the gradual weakening of Wutip over inland areas, local winds are expected to moderate progressively later on Sunday (15 June). There are swells. Members of the public are advised to stay away from the shoreline and not to engage in water sports.