The Guardian reported, in a story credited to Reuters, that Typhoon Champi swept past Taiwan on Saturday, killing one person and injuring more than 500 others. According to The Guardian's report on the storm, the typhoon uprooted trees and severed power as it weakened and headed north toward the Chinese coast.

The same report said the storm had earlier been classified as a super typhoon and was one of the strongest storms in the Pacific this year. The report does not say how far the storm had weakened or give its current wind speed, so those details are not reported here.

The Guardian said that large parts of Taiwan, including Taipei, remained mostly closed and that flights had been cancelled. Reuters, which wrote the underlying report, described the storm as weakening even as those closures continued.

The Guardian's account gives the casualty figures in a single sentence and does not break down the injuries by severity or by location. The source material does not state the number of people displaced, the extent of damage to homes or roads, or when the closures are expected to end.

The Guardian also did not say whether officials along the Chinese coast had issued warnings, and the available report does not give a timetable for the storm's path beyond its northward movement toward the coast.

Sources: The Guardian: Typhoon Champi kills one and injures more than 500 in Taiwan as it heads to China.