Hong Kong also felt the impact of the typhoon, with strong winds and heavy rain reported across the city.
The Hong Kong Observatory said Noul was moving further inland into Guangdong and gradually weakening. However, strong winds continued to affect many areas, with occasional storm-force winds recorded over higher ground.
Clip of #Typhoon#Noul’s eyewall in #China🇨🇳. showing Typhoon force winds between 70-80 mph (110-125 km/h). with debris from roofs peeling off possibly to hit other objects. this will continue as the typhoon gets further inland
Credits for clip: Westernpacificweather on facebook pic.twitter.com/6xlEfRchwt
— Skellitor Titan (@Skellitor_Titan) July 25, 2026
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Authorities said 21 people were injured in the city, while hundreds of reports of fallen trees and several flooding incidents were received.
Video footage shared by CCTV showed strong winds and heavy rain in southern China. Roads were covered with debris, while some smaller structures, including a basketball hoop, were knocked over by powerful gusts.
Guangdong authorities raised the province’s disaster relief emergency response level as the situation developed.