The highest local tropical cyclone warning signal: Category 1 storm signal At 5 a.m. on July 16, the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Administration upgraded the low-pressure area that had entered the scope of responsibility to a tropical depression and issued the first tropical cyclone information.

Named Isang, Storm Signal No. 1 was issued.

At 5 pm on July 17, the Philippine Meteorological Department upgraded it to a tropical storm.

At 5 a.m. on July 18, "Cimaron" left the responsibility of the Philippine Meteorological Department. The Philippine Meteorological Department issued the final tropical cyclone information and lifted all storm signals.

The highest typhoon warning was issued locally: a maritime typhoon warning starting from July 15. As the tropical cyclone gradually moved northward and approached the Bashi Strait, Taiwan's Central Weather Bureau issued a special tropical depression warning.

On July 17, as the tropical cyclone intensified into a mild typhoon, Taiwan's Central Weather Bureau issued a maritime typhoon warning at 10:30 a.m. that day.

On July 17, only 59 hours after the maritime typhoon warning for Typhoon Suli was lifted, Taiwan's Central Weather Bureau issued another maritime typhoon warning, and the Central Disaster Response Center was opened at level 11:30.

Due to the impact of "Su Li", many highways are still open. Due to the expected heavy rains that may bring disasters, the section of the Beiheng Highway from Gaoyi to Xicun of Provincial Highway 7 was closed at 9 p.m., and the Alishan Highway of Provincial Highway 18 was closed.

The section from the entrance to Alishan will be closed with a warning at 8 p.m., and the Guanziling section of County Line 172 will be closed with a warning at 9 p.m.

Boat services to and from Xiaoliuqiu and Green Island are suspended.

At 11:30 a.m. on July 18, Taiwan's Central Weather Bureau lifted all typhoon warnings.

The highest local tropical cyclone warning signal: Typhoon Blue Warning Signal At 6 pm on July 17, the Central Meteorological Observatory issued a typhoon blue warning signal.

At 6 a.m. on July 19, the Central Meteorological Observatory lifted all typhoon warning signals.

The highest tropical cyclone warning signal in the province: Typhoon Blue Warning Signal At 4:50 pm on July 17, the Fujian Provincial Meteorological Observatory issued a typhoon blue warning signal.

The highest local-level warning: Typhoon blue warning signal: Quanzhou, Xiamen, Hui'an Typhoon yellow warning signal: Zhangzhou, Longhai, Zhangpu, Yunxiao, Dongshan, Zhao'an Province The highest tropical cyclone warning signal: Typhoon yellow warning signal July 17

At 5:40 p.m., the Guangdong Provincial Meteorological Observatory issued a yellow typhoon warning signal.

The highest local level warning: typhoon white warning signal: Dabu, Shenzhen, Dongguan, Meizhou, Meixian District, Xingning, Longchuan, Heyuan, Heping, Lianping, Jiaoling, Pingyuan typhoon blue warning signal: Huizhou, Huiyang District

, Zijin, Fengshun, Nansha District, Wuhua, Huicheng District Typhoon Yellow Warning Signal: Shanwei, Chaoyang District, Nan'ao, Shantou, Haifeng, Huilai, Chenghai District, Lufeng, Chaozhou, Raoping, Jiedong District, Jieyang, Puning

The highest tropical cyclone warning signals in Huidong and Jiexi: Alert Signal No. 1. The Hong Kong Observatory's seven-day weather forecast at 4:30 pm on July 17 stated that if "Cimalun" takes a more westerly path, the Observatory will consider issuing

Tropical cyclone warning signal; however, the Observatory repeatedly issued no "special weather warning".

The Observatory issued alert signal No. 1 at 11:20 pm that day. At that time, "Cimaron" was concentrated about 630 kilometers east-southeast of Hong Kong.

This is the first time in nine years that the Hong Kong Observatory has issued signal No. 1 after 10:45 pm after Tropical Storm Compass hit Hong Kong in 2004.

"Cimaron" moved northwestward on July 18 and continued to approach Hong Kong. However, due to the small circulation, the Observatory stated that there was little chance of issuing a Tropical Cyclone Warning Signal No. 3.

"Cimaron" was closest to Hong Kong at 12 noon that day, passing about 390 kilometers east of Hong Kong.

As "Cimaron" changed to move north-northwest and was about to make landfall, the Observatory said at 1:45 pm that "all tropical cyclone warning signals will be canceled in the next hour or two" and all tropical cyclone warnings will be canceled at 3:40 pm

Signal.

The highest local tropical cyclone warning signal: typhoon signal No. 1. The Macao Geophysical and Meteorological Bureau hoisted typhoon signal No. 1 at 6:30 a.m. on July 18.

Typhoon signal No. 1 was hoisted for only 17 hours, and the Macau Meteorological Bureau canceled all typhoon signals at 11:30 that night.