http://www.hko.gov.hk/textonly/warning/detail.htm - Oct 25, 2010 1:50:05 PM - Dec 4, 2004 2:54:27 PM
There is no special announcement.
Strong Wind Signal, No. 3Tropical Cyclone Bulletin Here is the latest Tropical Cyclone 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 Typhoon Megi was estimated to be about 440 kilometres southeast of Hong Kong (near 19.8 degrees north 117.4 degrees east) and is forecast to move north at about 8 kilometres per hour across the northern part of the South China Sea and gradually edge closer to the coast of eastern Guangdong. Megi continued to edge northward towards the coast of eastern Guangdong. Fresh to strong northerly winds are blowing over Hong Kong with occasional gales on high ground. Under the influence of the dry northeast monsoon, local weather will not deteriorate rapidly today. The Strong Wind Signal No.3 will remain in force for some time, and the chance of Signal No.8 is not high today. In the past hour, the maximum sustained wind recorded at Waglan Island and Tai O were 43 and 59 kilometres per hour respectively. (Precautionary Announcements with No. 3 Signal) 1. You are advised not to delay in taking all precautions to protect your home or property. Make sure now that all loose objects are secure. Porch furniture, flower pots and other objects likely to be blown away should be taken indoors. Check again and make sure all windows and doors can be securely locked. 2. Since seas are rough and there are swells , you are advised to stay away from the shoreline and not to engage in water sports. 3. Engineers, architects and contractors are again reminded that all scaffoldings, hoardings and temporary buildings should be secured. 4. Small craft owners should now complete arrangements for the safety of their boats. 5. Fishing vessels not yet in typhoon shelters should seek shelter without delay. Check again that all deck fittings are firmly fastened. If available, heavy anchors should be prepared and used in addition to regular anchors. 6. Listen to radio, watch TV or browse the Hong Kong Observatory's web site for information on the tropical cyclone. Dispatched by Hong Kong Observatory at 13:45 HKT on 21.10.2010
Red Fire Danger WarningThe fire danger warning is Red and the fire risk is Extreme. Dispatched by Hong Kong Observatory at 06:00 HKT on 19.10.2010
There is no special announcement.
Thunderstorm WarningThunderstorm Warning issued at 10:25 a.m. on 21 Sep 2010 has been extended until 2:30 p.m. today. A few squally thunderstorms are expected to occur over Hong Kong.Gusts reaching 70 kilometres per hour or above may affect Hong Kong. Members of the public are advised to take the following precautions when thunderstorms occur: 1. Stay indoors. Seek shelter in buildings if you are engaging in outdoor activities. 2. Do not stand on high grounds. Keep away from highly conductive objects, trees or masts. 3. Take precautions against violent gusts. Beware of flying debris and falling objects. 4. Drivers using highways and flyovers should reduce speed to be alert to violent gusts. Dispatched by Hong Kong Observatory at 12:15 HKT on 21.09.2010
There is no special announcement.
The Cold Weather Warning has been issued by the Hong Kong Observatory at 4:20 p.m.Cold weather is expected in Hong Kong in the next couple of days. The minimum temperatures in the urban areas for tomorrow will be around 10 degrees. It will be a few degrees lower in the New Territories and on high ground. As Hong Kong will be continuously affected by a cold winter monsoon in the next couple of days, people are advised to put on warm clothes and to avoid adverse health effects due to the cold weather. You must also ensure adequate indoor ventilation. If you must go out, please avoid prolonged exposure to wintry winds. If you know of elderly persons or persons with chronic medical conditions staying alone, please call or visit them occasionally to check if they need any assistance. Make sure heaters are safe before use, and place them away from any combustibles. Do not light fires indoors as a means to keep warm. Whatever the temperature, please ensure that there is plenty of fresh air in your room when you are using an old-type gas water heater. Dispatched by Hong Kong Observatory at 16:20 HKT on 08.03.2010
Cold Weather WarningThe Cold Weather Warning has been issued by the Hong Kong Observatory at 4:20 p.m.Cold weather is expected in Hong Kong during the overnight period. The minimum temperatures in the urban areas overnight will be around 12 degrees. It will be a couple of degrees lower in the New Territories. People are advised to put on warm clothes and to avoid adverse health effects due to the cold weather. You must also ensure adequate indoor ventilation. If you must go out, please avoid prolonged exposure to wintry winds. If you know of elderly persons or persons with chronic medical conditions staying alone, please call or visit them occasionally to check if they need any assistance. Make sure heaters are safe before use, and place them away from any combustibles. Do not light fires indoors as a means to keep warm. Whatever the temperature, please ensure that there is plenty of fresh air in your room when you are using an old-type gas water heater. Dispatched by Hong Kong Observatory at 16:20 HKT on 12.02.2010
There is no special announcement.
Thunderstorm WarningThunderstorm Warning was issued at 7:06 a.m. on 7 Feb 2010. It will be valid until 8:30 a.m. today. A few squally thunderstorms are expected to occur over Hong Kong.Members of the public are advised to take the following precautions when thunderstorms occur: 1. Stay indoors. Seek shelter in buildings if you are engaging in outdoor activities. 2. Do not stand on high grounds. Keep away from highly conductive objects, trees or masts. Dispatched by Hong Kong Observatory at 07:06 HKT on 07.02.2010