Super Typhoon Ragasa Pummels Hong Kong, in southern China, after 14 people were killed in Taiwan

Super Typhoon Ragasa managed to Hong Kong on Wednesday morning with Dharwa that has not seen in the city for years. Ragasa brought winds of hurricane and heavy rains and increased storm that left a trail of destruction in the overcrowded Hong Kong.

The sea water river was shattered through a luxurious hotel lobby, sending people and glass airline.

In the neighboring Taiwan, Rajasa had already brought heavy rains enough to violate the dam, which led to the launch of a wall of water that killed 14 people in the course of the river and washed a bridge.

Hundreds of thousands of people from low areas in southern China had to evacuate because what local media “The King of Storms” criticized the coastal line.

The weather station in the town of Chawandu scored a storm of about 150 miles per hour on Wednesday afternoon, according to Associated Press, registering a local record. At this power, the hurricane is likely to be a strong equivalent Category 3 or category 4 Hurricane.

My family and I live near the water in Hong Kong, and it was very close to the comfort as the violent storm increased into a quiet estuary usually into a threat.

We thought we had passed the worst storm – Tide High came and went – but suddenly the huge increase in water increased towards us, with the waves disrupted in our front yard. In some areas the waves were higher than the lamp functions.

The flood and my children detained me for a period of time, but we were lucky, and I managed to overcome the storm, and thanks to the piles of sand bags, our house kept dry.

Not everyone in a city was about 7.5 million lucky people to move away safely.

Super Typhoon Ragasa was heading towards the southern Chinese province of Gandung on Wednesday, where nearly two million people were moved to a higher land.

The storm is expected to lose some of its severity as it continues on its way on Wednesday, but it was already one of the strongest storms that were seen all over the world this year.