Super Typhoon Ragasa continues its destructive march through East Asia. Satellite images show it barreling toward southern China after wreaking havoc in Taiwan and the Philippines. Authorities are raising alarms over storm surges, widespread flight cancellations, and impending landfall.

Where is Ragasa now — and what do the maps show?

Satellite and tropical-cyclone trackers place Ragasa moving west-north-west through the northern South China Sea after battering northern Luzon in the Philippines and eastern Taiwan.

The Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC) and regional agencies have published cone-of-uncertainty maps showing the storm centre approaching southern China.

Super Typhoon Ragasa: Flight disruptions

Over 700 flights have already been cancelled throughout the region. Airlines in

See Full Page