
Larry Leung / EPA
A farmer moves on a flooded path to check his aquatic farming ponds in Hepu township in Xiangshan county, Zhejiang province, China on August 8, 2012. Typhoon Haikui, the third hitting China in a week, landed in Hepu early on Wednesday.

AFP - Getty Images
Rescuers help evacuate residents from their homes in Zhoushan, Zhejiang province on August 7, 2012, ahead of Typhoon Haikui.
Reuters reports — Typhoon Haikui struck China on Wednesday, packing winds of up to 68 mph, prompting officials to evacuate nearly 2 million people and grounding hundreds of flights to and from Shanghai and other cities.
More than 1.5 million people in the eastern province of Zhejiang and 252,000 residents of outlying parts of Shanghai were evacuated after Haikui landed early in the morning, causing flooding and stranding hundreds of people, the official Xinhua news agency reported. Continue reading.
Previously on PhotoBlog:

AFP - Getty Images
A car drives beside a fallen road sign in Xiangshan, Zhejiang province on August 8, 2012, after Typhoon Haikui made landfall.

Reuters
A rescuer carries a woman to a safer area in Taizhou, Zhejiang province on August 8, 2012.

AP
People walk in a rainstorm brought on by Typhoon Haikui on Aug. 8, 2012 in Shanghai.
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Aquatic water farms are booming in China. Jokes aside, I feel sorry for anyone being displaced by disaster especially people that have so little to begin with. Lets pray the rains stop in Asia and starts in the mid-west and southern states..
My prayers go out to everyone effected by this storm. That also includes those who did not get out in time.
A car drives beside a fallen road sign in Xiangshan, Zhejiang province on August 8, 2012, after Typhoon Haikui made landfall.
Made in China thats why......
Amazing how the Chinese can evacuate millions over night while it took the black mayor in New Orleans weeks to get a few thousand off of their dead asses to leave after they cleaned out Walmart.