by Jessica Ingram
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A super typhoon named Ragasa—the 19th named storm in the region this year—is forecast to make landfall along China’s southern coast, especially in Guangdong Province. It’s expected to bring very heavy rain and strong winds, prompting supply chain concerns. Journal of Commerce
In response, major container terminals are shutting operations, and airlines are planning flight groundings starting Tuesday night. Journal of Commerce The Pearl River Delta, a highly industrialized region, is particularly vulnerable: many cities are suspending work, closing schools, halting ferry services, and relocating vessels to safe waters. Authorities have activated emergency wind and flood control measures. Xinhua News+2Journal of Commerce+2
Supply chain delays are expected, as port operations, inland transport, and air operations will be disrupted. Businesses and shippers are preparing for potential logistic backups and are watching closely for how long disruptions may persist. Journal of Commerce
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“South China supply chains brace for year’s strongest typhoon,” Author reg Knowler and Keith Wallis Journal of Commerce, published September 2025. Journal of Commerce
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