In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: The strongest typhoon to hit Hong Kong in 13 years swirled into southern China as a tropical storm Tuesday, still potent enough for mainland authorities to order the evacuation of tens of thousands of people and warn residents of possible flooding. 
  
 A man walks at the waterfront after typhoon Vicente hit Hong Kong Tuesday, July 24, 2012. The powerful typhoon slammed the Chinese territory of Hong Kong on Tuesday, injuring dozens, disrupting communications... (Associated Press) 
  
 Firemen clear up a fallen tree caused by typhoon Vicente in Hong Kong Tuesday, July 24, 2012. The powerful typhoon slammed the Chinese territory of Hong Kong on Tuesday, injuring dozens, disrupting communications... (Associated Press) 
  
 A fallen tree caused by typhoon Vicente lies on a road in Hong Kong Tuesday, July 24, 2012. The powerful typhoon slammed the Chinese territory of Hong Kong on Tuesday, injuring dozens, disrupting communications... (Associated Press) 
  
 Firemen try to clear up a fallen tree caused by typhoon Vicente in Hong Kong Tuesday, July 24, 2012. The powerful typhoon slammed the Chinese territory of Hong Kong on Tuesday, injuring dozens, disrupting... (Associated Press) 
  
 Vincente departed Hong Kong midmorning, after leaving more than 100 residents injured and paralyzing business in one of the world's leading financial centers. By early afternoon, Hong Kong airport was operating near normal, and the Hong Kong Stock exchange had resumed trading. 
  
 On the mainland, Chinese state media said that even in its weakened condition Vincente could still dump 300mm (12 inches) of rain in Guangxi province, after it passes through Guangdong, adjacent to Hong Kong. 
  
 They said that authorities had evacuated more than 42,000 people in the Guangdong city of Maoming, and were preparing to cope with possible "flash floods, mudslides, landslides and other disasters." 
  
 Vincente made landfall near Hong Kong at 4 a.m. (2000 GMT Monday), after the Hong Kong Observatory issued its No. 10 hurricane signal _ the highest _ for the first time since 1999. 
  
 By early Tuesday, wind speeds that had reached around 140 kph (88 mph) moderated to 59 kph (37 mph), and the observatory lowered its signal, though still warning the territory's residents of strong gales. 
  
 The Hong Kong government said that 118 people had been injured during the night, including 52 admitted to hospitals. Flying debris struck several people in the central business district and subway stations around the territory were converted into temporary shelters to accommodate dozens of stranded passengers. 
  
 At daybreak, the normally bustling Central district resembled a ghost town, with the stock market and major banks closed and businesses shuttered. 
  
 Dozens of flights at Hong Kong airport were cancelled or delayed, and ferry services linking Hong Kong island with Kowloon, the New Territories and outlying islands were suspended. 
  
 Throughout the morning, cleanup crews struggled to remove fallen trees and branches from major roadways. Some flooding was reported in the New Territories. ||||| Story highlights Hong Kong is cleaning up after a severe typhoon struck the city Tuesday with gale-force winds and rain 
  
 Hong Kong Hospital Authority reported at least 129 people were injured, none fatally 
  
 Typhoon Vicente caused the city to raise its strongest typhoon warning in 13 years 
  
 The Hang Seng Stock Exchange will resume trading at 1 p.m. local time 
  
 Hong Kong is cleaning up Tuesday after a severe typhoon struck the city with gale-force winds and rain, shuttering much of the city and injuring at least 129 people. 
  
 Typhoon Vicente caused the city to raise its strongest typhoon warning for the first time in 13 years. 
  
 No fatalities have been reported from the storm, which canceled flights, closed schools and delayed the Tuesday opening of the Hong Kong Stock Exchange. 
  
 Government agencies received over 1000 reports of felled trees as well as flood damage. The city has so far opened 24 temporary shelters where 268 people have sought refuge, according to the Home Affairs Department. 
  
 The last time the city raised a No. 10 warning signal -- the highest for the city -- was in 1999 when Typhoon York blew into Hong Kong, according to observatory records. 
  
 The tropical cyclone warning signal has since been downgraded to No. 3, which allowed the resumption of full public transportation services, but high rainstorm and landslide warnings remain in effect. A No. 3 signal indicates persistent strong winds blowing at 41-62 kilometers per hour, with gusts that may exceed 110 kilometers per hour. 
  
 An observatory bulletin issued at 10:45 a.m. local time placed the center of Typhoon Vicente 260 kilometers west of Hong Kong, with winds blowing at average speeds of 63 kilometers per hour or more from the southeast. The typhoon is forecast to move at 22 kilometers per hour into western Guangdong province and cross over to Guangxi province. 
  
 The pre-opening and morning sessions of the Hong Kong Stock exchange were canceled, as per the exchange's guidelines. The stock exchange will open for trading at 1 p.m. Tuesday local time. 
  
 Typhoon Vicente roared into Hong Kong on Monday, steadily intensifying throughout the day. The Hong Kong Observatory issued a tropical cyclone warning No. 8 signal on Monday 5:44 p.m. local time, eventually raising it to a No. 10 signal at 12:45 a.m. Tuesday. 
  
 Tropical cyclone warning signals are intended to warn the public of the threat of winds associated with a tropical cyclone. 
  
 The Hong Kong Hospital Authority reported 129 people, aged between 4 and 86 years old, sought medical treatment as of 9:30 a.m., and 72 people were admitted for their injuries. During the storm, at least 60 flights at the Hong Kong International Airport were canceled and 60 flights delayed. |||||
A: 
Amid vicious winds and rain, Hong Kong last night raised its highest-level typhoon warning for the first time in 13 years. Some 129 people were injured in the storm; no deaths have been reported. But 60 flights were cancelled, and much of the city closed as Typhoon Vicente knocked down some 1,000 trees and triggered major flooding. Temporary shelters around the city have taken in hundreds of people, CNN reports. The storm blew in yesterday, getting stronger by the hour. Schools were closed and the Hong Kong Stock Exchange's opening was delayed today. Now a tropical storm, Vicente has arrived in southern mainland China, where authorities, bracing for floods and mudslides, have ordered 42,000 people to evacuate, AP reports.