The 1906 Hong Kong typhoon was one of the most destructive natural disasters to hit the region in the early 20th century. The storm, which formed over the South China Sea, struck Hong Kong with full force, bringing fierce winds exceeding 100 miles per hour and torrential rain. The impact was felt most acutely in low-lying areas, where flooding submerged streets and swept away structures. As the storm raged, thousands of residents sought shelter, but many were caught unprepared, leading to a tragic loss of life. The scale of destruction was compounded by the inadequate infrastructure and lack of proper disaster preparedness plans at the time, resulting in significant challenges for emergency responders.The typhoon caused widespread damage to homes, businesses, and the port, crippling the economy and disrupting daily life. The loss of infrastructure led to extensive humanitarian needs as survivors grappled with the consequences of the disaster. Government and civil organizations mobilized to provide aid, but the scale of the devastation exceeded their resources. The typhoon's aftermath saw increased awareness about the importance of disaster preparedness, leading to changes in how Hong Kong would respond to future natural disasters and the establishment of more efficient emergency management systems.This event also emphasized the importance of international maritime warnings and the need for better mechanization of observation posts to predict such storms more accurately. The 1906 typhoon not only left a physical mark on the city of Hong Kong but also initiated discussions on urban planning and the resilience of coastal areas in the face of natural calamities.