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๐Ÿ‡น๐Ÿ‡ผ Taiwan /Disasters & Emergencies

New Taipei City Reopens Floodgates and Access Roads as Typhoon Bailong Weakens

From Liberty Times · () Chinese

Translated from Chinese, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.

At a glance

News Sources not specified Outcome reported
  • Typhoon Bailong's rainfall has eased in New Taipei City.
  • The city plans to reopen floodgates and access roads by 4 PM.
  • Vehicles must be removed from restricted parking areas by 7 AM tomorrow.

New Taipei City is set to reopen floodgates and access roads after rainfall from Typhoon Bailong has subsided. The city government announced that all floodgates and access roads under its jurisdiction will be reopened by 4 PM today. Parking lots outside the floodgates will also be accessible again.

The city government announced that all floodgates and access roads under its jurisdiction will be reopened by 4 PM today.

โ€” New Taipei City GovernmentAnnouncement regarding the reopening of city infrastructure after the typhoon.

Authorities reminded the public that parking along red and yellow lines around the floodgates remains prohibited. Vehicles parked in these areas must be removed by 7 AM tomorrow. The typhoon's outer bands brought strong winds and significant rain to the region, causing waterlogging in several areas of the high-ground park.

Vehicles parked in these areas must be removed by 7 AM tomorrow.

โ€” New Taipei City GovernmentInstruction for vehicle owners in restricted parking zones.

The Department of Water Resources stated that after the rain eases, the High-Ground Park Management Office will work to clear silt and tidy up the environment. The reopening of floodgates and access roads is scheduled for 4 PM today. The affected areas include the Erchong Floodway, the re-dredged riverside road, the Dahan River riverside access road, and the riverside motorcycle lane.

After the rain eases, the High-Ground Park Management Office will work to clear silt and tidy up the environment.

โ€” Department of Water ResourcesStatement on post-typhoon cleanup efforts.
DistantNews Editorial

Originally published by Liberty Times in Chinese. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.