Desastres · Consecuencias de ChampiTerminan las advertencias por Champi, pero persisten los riesgos de carreteras inundadas y mares peligrososEscrito 19 de octubre de 2026 a las 4:08 UTCVerTranscripción0:07Heavy rain threatens northern Guam with flooding after Champi's cyclone warnings0:11ended.0:11Dangerous surf and rough seas still threaten swimmers and small boats across four0:15islands.0:16On October 17th, we reported that Guam and Rhoda remained under typhoon warnings0:20with Champi's winds at 140 miles an hour.0:24Those warnings have since ended.0:26Which dangers remain as Guam returns to normal readiness?0:29The last cyclone warnings ended Sunday evening at 5:51, covering Guam, Rhoda, and0:35the surrounding waters.0:36Across the Marianas, no tropical cyclone watches or warnings remain.0:40Northern Guam's flood advisory and the island's coastal advisories are still in0:44effect.0:44Champi was about 345 miles west of Guam in Monday morning's latest position.0:49Its maximum sustained winds were 140 miles an hour, down from Sunday's 150.0:55It was moving west-northwest at 14 miles an hour into the Philippine Sea.0:59Typhoon force winds extended up to 60 miles from the center, and tropical storm1:04force winds up to 175 miles.1:06The forecast keeps Champi on that general course through Tuesday.1:10It could regain super typhoon strength later Monday, but that strengthening is still1:14a forecast.1:14Northern Guam had already received an estimated 1.5 to 3 inches of rain when the new1:20advisory began.1:21Another half inch to 1.5 inches is forecast there.1:24These amounts cover the local advisory area.1:27The flooding threat includes Didado, Tamuning, and Yigo along with Mangalau,1:31Barigada, Anderson Air Force Base, and Mongmong Toto Mate.1:35Urban areas and small streams could flood, especially where drainage is poor.1:38Drivers encountering flooded roads should turn around rather than attempt a1:42crossing.1:42The broader regional flood watch had already been canceled Monday morning as1:46Champies Outer Rain Bands withdrew.1:48The new Northern Guam Advisory followed around midday.1:51Rain was easing across the region, but enough fell locally to create another1:54flooding threat.1:55The advisory runs until 1.15 this afternoon, Chamorro Standard Time.1:59Breaking waves of 9 to 11 feet are forecast along exposed reefs.2:03High surf covers south and west reefs of Guam and Rhoda, and south reefs of Tinian2:08and Saipan.2:09Dangerous swimming and surfing conditions can continue as Champi moves farther away.2:17The forecast surf has eased from the previous evenings 10 to 14 feet, but rip2:21currents remain life-threatening, including along south and east reefs of Tinian and2:25Saipan.2:26They can sweep even strong swimmers offshore.2:28Guam's continuing instruction is explicit, stay out of the water.2:32If a rip current catches you, float rather than fight it.2:35Swim parallel to the shoreline if you can escape and call or wave for help if you2:39can't.2:39Localized beach erosion is also possible while the surf remains elevated.2:43Guam and Rhoda waters have forecast seas of 10 to 12 feet, with southeast winds of2:4815 to 20 knots.2:50Tinian and Saipan face 9 to 11 foot seas and winds of 10 to 20 knots.2:55Both areas could have frequent gusts to 30 knots.2:58The hazardous seas warning has been cancelled, while the small craft advisory3:02continues swell and wind driven waves still make these waters dangerous for smaller3:07vessels, inexperienced mariners, Especially those operating small boats, should3:11avoid boating in these conditions.3:12Champi's eye passed about 10 miles south of Guam's southern tip early Sunday3:16morning.3:17The midday account put the eye at around five miles wide.3:20The strongest winds were concentrated offshore, while damaging gusts continued3:23across parts of the islands.3:25The full morning advisory arrived ahead of its scheduled release and was later3:28corrected.3:29It classified Champi as a super typhoon with maximum sustained winds of 150 miles an3:34hour.3:35That was a later intensification from the 140 mile an hour stage in our earlier3:39broadcast.3:40Guam International Airport had occasional gusts up to 80 miles an hour Sunday3:44morning.3:45By the afternoon update, sustained winds were 25 to 30 miles an hour, with gusts up3:49to 60.3:50Those readings came at different stages of the storm.3:53Rhoda experienced tropical storm conditions that morning, while Saipan later had3:58gusts up to 35 miles an hour.4:00Tinian and Saipan's tropical storm warnings and typhoon watches were canceled at4:04midday.4:05Guam and Rhoda's typhoon warnings lasted into the evening.4:08as damaging gusts took longer to subside.4:11Earlier marine warnings forecast seas potentially reaching 24 feet near Guam and 204:15feet near Rota.4:16Later buoys measured combined seas of 9 to 12 feet near the far northern Marianas.4:21Those observations describe a different location, far from Guam's coastal waters.4:26Destructive typhoon force winds were occurring in western Guam waters during4:29Sunday's warning period.4:31Boats were told to remain in safe harbor because the seas could capsize or sink4:34vessels.4:35The forecast offshore sea heights didn't measure breaking waves on Guam's beaches.4:39Governor Lourdes Leon Guerrero returned Guam to condition of readiness 4 at 6 Sunday4:44evening.4:45That ended the earlier shelter posture.4:47An initial drive-through assessment found no significant ocean inundation or4:51collapsed buildings along the route, and no impassable roads or mudslides.4:55That first reconnaissance covered only an early view of the damage.4:59Southern Guam reportedly had fallen trees and damaged roofs.5:02The full toll on people and property still isn't clear.5:05Remaining precautions include watching for road closures, avoiding downed power5:09lines, and checking for any boil water notices.5:1172 of Guam's 98 operating water wells depended on standby generators in Sunday5:17morning's utility update.5:18All sewer pump stations and wastewater treatment plants were online, and no sewer5:23overflows had been reported at that point.5:25Parts of Pago Bay, Maleso, and Latte Heights had reported low or absent water5:30pressure.5:30Power loss and fluctuations could force water system adjustments, as could generator5:34refueling and servicing.5:36Those were Sunday morning's operating conditions.5:38They don't tell households whether their service has since been restored.5:41Flooding made the Yugum River too cloudy for normal treatment, and the Yugum surface5:45water treatment plant was secured.5:47Its reservoir remained unaffected and continued supplying the distribution system.5:52Power and water crews were coordinating generator operations, with field response5:56dependent on safe weather.5:58Sunday's power disruption also interrupted weather observations.6:02The radar at Anderson was reported out of service by 6 that morning and returned at6:057.14.6:07its temporary outage left a gap in radar coverage during the storm's departure.6:11Guam's public school students have no classes Monday while administrators and staff6:15assess facilities.6:16School shelters continue operating and supporting their occupants.6:19Elementary parent-teacher conferences have also been postponed, with replacement6:23dates to come after schools reopen.6:25Government operations reopened Monday, and officials were assisting motorists while6:29continuing to warn about flooding and life-threatening marine conditions.6:33Normal readiness allows recovery work to proceed while school checks, household6:37water problems, and local weather hazards still affect daily life.6:41The flood advisory is scheduled to end at 1:15, followed by the next cyclone6:45advisory at 2.6:47Surf and rip current alerts run until 4, and the small craft advisory until 5.6:52All those times are local to the islands.6:54Champi's departing corps has allowed the cyclone warnings to end.6:58Flooding, surf, and boating dangers still require separate precautions.7:01The scheduled end of an advisory doesn't guarantee that a flooded road, exposed7:05beach, or stretch of coastal water becomes safe at that minute.Leer el artículoCronología de la historiaHeyDexEl vídeo breve ↗Quién informó quéPuntos que informó más de un medio✓Typhoon Warning coverage for Guam and RotaConfirmado de forma independiente · 3 mediosDangerous seas from destructive winds3 mediosCancellation of Marianas tropical-cyclone warnings3 mediosWarnings and watch for Tinian and Saipan3 mediosExpected passage south of Guam within twelve hours2 mediosTyphoon Warning continues for Rota2 mediosChampi upgraded to a super typhoon2 mediosChampi expected to move near Guam as a typhoon2 mediosSea heights near Champi's eyewall2 mediosExpected storm track near Guam Sunday morning2 mediosChampi's eye passing south of Guam2 mediosFlash Flood Warning for Guam2 mediosChampi's location west-southwest of Guam at seven a.m.2 mediosInstructions against going outside during damaging gusts2 mediosChampi’s westward movement at thirteen miles per hour2 mediosPuntos que informó un solo medio9Solo lo informó National Weather ServiceExtreme Wind Warning for southern Guam17 oct, 12:39 UTCForecast destructive wind speeds in southern Guam17 oct, 17:52 UTCRadar indication of eyewall-related extreme winds17 oct, 17:52 UTCPotentially devastating winds across Guam17 oct, 18:40 UTCPublic instructions to seek immediate shelter16 oct, 11:43 UTCUpdated Typhoon Warning issued for Rota17 oct, 23:38 UTCForecast Category 4 super typhoon passage17 oct, 12:39 UTCChampi's location southeast of Guam at four a.m.17 oct, 18:40 UTCForecast closest approach south of Guam17 oct, 18:40 UTCCada línea es la afirmación tal como la registramos del informe de ese medio. Comparado a fecha de 19 de octubre de 2026 a las 2:54 UTC.
