Typhon HaiKui : Jusqu'ici tout va bien et vous ?
- Auteur de la discussion Crimson
- Date de début
"Je ne peux pas venir car la tempête a provoqué une coupure d'électricité chez moi."
(message d'excuse envoyé par mail)
ok, je sors
Peut être envoyé d'un Smart Phone ... ;-)
"Je ne peux pas venir car la tempête a provoqué une coupure d'électricité chez moi."
(message d'excuse envoyé par mail)
ok, je sors
excuse accepte. il a pu l'envoye avec son iphone
ces excuses se tiennent pour arriver en retard, mais pour prendre la journée de congé
Pas geek du tout ... Juste que cette excuse classique doit être argumentée ... Donc un minimum de préparation
Entendu sur France Info il y a deux minutes : "Évacuation de plus d'un million de personnes dans le Sud de Shanghai face au typhon. Les autorités veulent éviter que la catastrophe de Pékin qui avait fait plus de 70 morts ne se reproduise".
"Plus d'un million" ??
Bon c'est France Info... Mais je vais peut-être envoyer un mail à mes proches qui se lèvent en France avec ces news...
"Plus d'un million" ??
Bon c'est France Info... Mais je vais peut-être envoyer un mail à mes proches qui se lèvent en France avec ces news...
surement, mais y a des bus/metro voire memes taxis...
quoi que pour certain, le taxi fare peut etre plus grand que le salaire journalier, donc il peut etre plus rentable de rester au sec.
Typhoon Haikui Lashes Eastern China, Grounding Shanghai Flights
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2012-...eastern-china-grounding-shanghai-flights.html
Lien retiré’s three largest airlines canceled all flights to and from Shanghai before noon today as Typhoon Haikui made landfall south of the city, lashing the region with heavy rainstorms.
Lien retiré Airlines Corp., China Southern Airlines Co. and Air China Ltd. (601111) were among carriers that scrapped flights to Shanghai’s two airports,Shanghai International Airport Co. said on its official microblog hosted on Sina Corp’s Weibo service. China Eastern, Air China and Hong Kong-based Cathay Pacific Airways Ltd. (293) also canceled flights to and from the cities of Hangzhou and Ningbo today in Zhejiang province, which neighbors Shanghai to the south, according to their websites.
Lien retiré
Chinese rescuers help evacuate residents from their homes of Typhoon Haikui in Zhoushan, east China's Zhejiang province on August 7, 2012. Source: AFP/Getty Images
The China Meteorological Administration said today that Haikui, the third typhoon to hit China in a week, had poured 350 millimeters (13.8 inches) to 434 millimeters of rain in Xiangshan, Ninghai and Taizhou of Zhejiang province since this morning. Average rainfall in the eastern portion of Zhejiang has been more than 100 millimeters, it said.
There have yet to be reports of death or injuries.
Haikui, which made landfall today at 3:20 a.m. local time, had winds as fast as 137 kilometers (85 miles) per hour as of 7 a.m. and was weakening as the typhoon moves northwest, the weather agency said. Haikui was forecast to dump “lasting heavy rains” in the provinces of Zhejiang, Jiangsu and Anhui and the municipality of Lien retiré for the next three days, it said.
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2012-...eastern-china-grounding-shanghai-flights.html
Lien retiré’s three largest airlines canceled all flights to and from Shanghai before noon today as Typhoon Haikui made landfall south of the city, lashing the region with heavy rainstorms.
Lien retiré Airlines Corp., China Southern Airlines Co. and Air China Ltd. (601111) were among carriers that scrapped flights to Shanghai’s two airports,Shanghai International Airport Co. said on its official microblog hosted on Sina Corp’s Weibo service. China Eastern, Air China and Hong Kong-based Cathay Pacific Airways Ltd. (293) also canceled flights to and from the cities of Hangzhou and Ningbo today in Zhejiang province, which neighbors Shanghai to the south, according to their websites.
Lien retiré
Chinese rescuers help evacuate residents from their homes of Typhoon Haikui in Zhoushan, east China's Zhejiang province on August 7, 2012. Source: AFP/Getty Images
The China Meteorological Administration said today that Haikui, the third typhoon to hit China in a week, had poured 350 millimeters (13.8 inches) to 434 millimeters of rain in Xiangshan, Ninghai and Taizhou of Zhejiang province since this morning. Average rainfall in the eastern portion of Zhejiang has been more than 100 millimeters, it said.
There have yet to be reports of death or injuries.
Haikui, which made landfall today at 3:20 a.m. local time, had winds as fast as 137 kilometers (85 miles) per hour as of 7 a.m. and was weakening as the typhoon moves northwest, the weather agency said. Haikui was forecast to dump “lasting heavy rains” in the provinces of Zhejiang, Jiangsu and Anhui and the municipality of Lien retiré for the next three days, it said.
Pendant le typhon tu squattes BJC en fait :
Il y a actuellement 24 utilisateur(s) naviguant sur cette discussion. (14 utilisateur(s) et 10 invité(s))
Il y a actuellement 24 utilisateur(s) naviguant sur cette discussion. (14 utilisateur(s) et 10 invité(s))
BJC le flux d'infos en continu
:chapeau:
Bah.. on attend les informations du flux RSS de Mattcoq.. il est ou le probleme?
Qui de plus, si celles-ci auront le malheur d'arriver en retard, on va pouvoir l'incendier!
Dans ma boite c'est encore mieux, les chinois qui sont venus ce matin (4 sur 9) sont partis a 12h30 (pour 3 d'entre elles) et a 13h30 (pour le dernier).
(je signale que les boss sont en france et que techniquement ils ne sont pas senses me rendre de compte)
Bilan actuel :
laowai : 100% de presence
chinois : 44% puis 0% de presence
(je signale que les boss sont en france et que techniquement ils ne sont pas senses me rendre de compte)
Bilan actuel :
laowai : 100% de presence
chinois : 44% puis 0% de presence
Dernière édition:
Ci-joint un site d'information chinois avec les prévisions (qu'en chinois par contre) ....
http://typhoon.zjwater.gov.cn/
http://typhoon.zjwater.gov.cn/
Command & Conquer : Red Alert
http://shanghaiist.com/2012/08/08/typhoon-haikui-red.php
Dans l'artic on apprend que :
According to China Daily, 374,000 people have been evacuated in Shanghai and another 250,000 in the Zhejiang province.
No deaths have been reported as yet.
http://shanghaiist.com/2012/08/08/typhoon-haikui-red.php
Dans l'artic on apprend que :
According to China Daily, 374,000 people have been evacuated in Shanghai and another 250,000 in the Zhejiang province.
No deaths have been reported as yet.
Dernière édition:
