The remnants of Typhoon Noul are moving deeper into China, raising the threat of severe flooding across a wide area of southern and central provinces.
Meteorological data indicates that the system is bringing sustained heavy rainfall to regions that are critical hubs for manufacturing and logistics.
This development adds to the operational risks facing Chinese industry during the peak of the typhoon season, which typically runs from July through September.
August is historically the most active month for such systems, and the current weather pattern suggests continued volatility for supply chains in the affected zones.
The flooding risk comes shortly after authorities in the eastern coastal city of Wenzhou evacuated more than 600,000 people ahead of Typhoon Bavi.
That earlier event highlighted the scale of emergency preparations required in major manufacturing hubs, with significant disruptions to local production and transport networks.