The Central Weather Bureau on Sunday lifted both the land and sea warnings for Typhoon Soudelor. But it is still cautioning against torrential rain in areas south of Chiayi county after the typhoon left six people dead, four missing, and 185 injured in Taiwan.
Nearly 530,000 households in Taiwan are still suffering from blackouts, and most of them are in central Taiawn, the Taoyuan area in the north, and Kaohsiung and Chiayi in the south.
Despite continued power outage, transportation nationwide began to return to normal on Sunday, with only minor delays expected to scheduled flights.
The high-speed rail system and regular train network are operating as usual, while the Alishan Forest Railway will return to service on Monday.
Taiwanese airlines resumed normal services Sunday afternoon, but asked passengers to check the status of flights because there could still be delays.
As of 8am, the storm was centered 270km west of the outlying island of Matsu. It was moving at a speed of 17km per hour in a northwesterly direction.