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Before one wave subsides, another arises! The severe heavy rains in Henan have not yet ended, as typhoon \"In-Fa\" is approaching. It has reached the highest level! Zhejiang’s typhoon emergency response upgraded to Level I! Recently, Tong Huabin, deputy director of the command center of Zhejiang Province’s Emergency Management Department, said in an interview with reporters that, as can be seen from satellite cloud images, the circulation area of this typhoon has exceeded that of Typhoon Lekima, the extremely powerful typhoon that hit Zhejiang the year before last. To date, typhoon warnings have been issued extensively across Zhejiang. Coupled with a major astronomical tide, Zhejiang has also issued the highest level of red alerts for typhoon-related storm surges, wave warnings, flash flood disasters, and meteorological risks related to geological hazards. The Zhejiang Provincial Typhoon Prevention Command has decided to raise the typhoon emergency response level to Level I at 12:00 on the 24th. Faced with the approaching typhoons, typhoon prevention efforts in Zhejiang Province are in full swing. As of the evening of the 24th, over 1.1 million people had been evacuated across the province ； There are 20,277 construction sites under construction across the province, 20,044 of which have stopped work, with 579,290 workers relocated. Downstream factories were forced to suspend production due to a widespread power outage! Under the onslaught of Typhoon \"Yuhuang,\" Ningbo was transformed into a sea of water overnight; uprooted trees and scattered billboards could be seen everywhere. The severe effects of this powerful typhoon caused serious damage to Ningbo’s power supply infrastructure, leading to almost complete disruption of electricity supply. Dozens of towns and villages experienced widespread power outages, while large areas in the urban region were flooded. Ningbo’s entire communication infrastructure was severely damaged, resulting in heavy losses; logistics and transportation were disrupted, warehouses were frequently flooded, market activities came to a standstill, and factories downstream were forced to halt production due to power outages.