Typhoon Signals Cancelled As Nesat Moves Away

"); jQuery("#212 h3").html("

Related News Programmes

"); });

2022-10-18 HKT 15:47

Share this story

facebook

  • The Observatory cancelled all storm signals on Tuesday afternoon. File image: Shutterstock

    The Observatory cancelled all storm signals on Tuesday afternoon. File image: Shutterstock

The Observatory cancelled all typhoon signals at 3.40pm on Tuesday as Typhoon Nesat continued to move away from the SAR.

As of 3pm, the storm was estimated to be about 500 kilometres south-southwest of Hong Kong and it was forecast to continue heading west-southwest towards the seas south of Hainan Island.

The typhoon brought strong winds to the SAR on Tuesday, while temperatures dropped below 20 degrees Celsius in many parts of Hong Kong.

RECENT NEWS

AI, Fintech, And Sustainability Take Center Stage At Asian Financial Forum 2025

Hong Kong is set to host the 18th Asian Financial Forum (AFF) on 13 and 14 January 2025, marking the region’s first m... Read more

Metal Cards: Transforming Asia Pacifics Payments Landscape, And Redefining Customer Acquisition And Retention

While European, American and Chinese markets have largely found their digital banking champions in Revolut, Chime, and ... Read more

HKEX Launches Fund Repository To Enhance Transparency

Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing Limited (HKEX) announced on 13 December 2024 the launch of a Fund Repository on its In... Read more

WeLab Bank Disburses HK$61 Million In Subsidies For Hong Kong Students

WeLab Bank has facilitated the disbursement of HK$61.56 million in subsidies through the H.S. Chau Foundation’s “De... Read more

Hong Kong Unveils Roadmap For ESG Reporting And Green Finance Leadership

The Hong Kong government launched its sustainability disclosure roadmap on 10 December 2024, marking a signi... Read more

Will Hong Kongs Crypto Regulations Shape The Future Of Web 3.0?

Hong Kong Web 3.0 is emerging as a global powerhouse. With its strategic efforts to regulate stablecoins, pilot the e-H... Read more