Typhoon Dolphin made landfall on China's eastern coast on Sunday evening, causing the preemptive relocation of over 300,000 people in Zhejiang province and Fujian province, and the cancellation of more than 1,300 flights at Shanghai's two airports. The storm brought heavy rains to northern Taiwan on Saturday, triggering landslides that left five people rescued and seven missing in Baguio, Philippines. The landslides were caused by days of monsoon rains, intensified by Typhoon Dolphin, officials stated. In China, the typhoon hit Taizhou city in Zhejiang province, bringing strong winds of up to 151 kph (93 mph) and massive waves, creating a risk of severe flooding and landslides. Shanghai's Hongqiao and Pudong airports canceled approximately 60% of their scheduled flights for Sunday due to the typhoon. Chinese forecasters predict that areas could see 200-400 millimeters (7.9–15.7 inches) of rainfall in the coming days. Meanwhile, Taiwanese airlines also canceled flights to China on Sunday, as the outer bands of the storm hit northern Taiwan on Saturday, including Taipei. In response, authorities in Zhejiang evacuated over 390,000 people in Taizhou city on Saturday evening. Shanghai evacuated more than 30,000 people from riskier areas and suspended ferries and cruises. In the Philippines, Typhoon Dolphin contributed to seasonal monsoon rains that led to floods and landslides, including one in Baguio city on Sunday that affected three houses. The monsoon rains followed a tropical storm that left at least six people dead last week, including four villagers who died in landslides and rockslides in the provinces of Benguet and Rizal in Luzon. Disaster officials reported that over 12,000 people were displaced due to floods, forcing several northern cities and towns to close schools on Friday and Saturday.