Typhoon Dolphin & Peilou: Shanghai cleanup continues after Dolphin’s heavy rain and flooding, with waterlogging cleared at most sites and widespread flight cancellations reported as a new system (Peilou) forms and a rare “three-typhoon” setup develops across the western North Pacific. Guam coastal danger: Guam remains under life-threatening rip current and hazardous surf warnings through Monday, with strong winds and big waves tied to distant storms, raising risks of beach erosion and dangerous swimming and boating conditions. Coral-protection law gap: Guam’s AG says the sunscreen import ban under P.L. 38-5 doesn’t clearly stop retail sales, leaving enforcement gaps that may rely on labeling and documentation rather than lab testing. Supreme Court environmental fight: The U.S. Supreme Court set Oct. 7 arguments in Prutehi Guåhan’s case challenging the Air Force’s open burning/open detonation at Tarague Beach, with Refaluwasch Journal and other groups urging stronger environmental review and public participation. Deep-sea mining backlash: Pacific leaders say the U.S. deep-sea mining auction plans came with “no consultations,” warning of threats to food security and marine ecosystems, including areas near Guam and the CNMI. Groundwater salt intrusion: A new UOG-led study links rising sea levels to increasing chloride in Guam drinking-water wells, pointing to saltwater intrusion already affecting groundwater quality. Invasive species funding: A House committee advanced a bill to fund invasive species strike teams, with Guam’s Moylan joining Hawaiʻi Rep. Ed Case in pushing for ecosystem-wide, proactive protection. Local environment policy moves: Guam lawmakers advanced bills that include expanding uses and removing caps for the EPA environmental trust fund, boosting recycling, and strengthening habitat and water protection measures. Airport fees & resilience: GIAA warns that without $27M, airline passenger fees could rise, while the airport also secured an FAA grant for terminal conveyance upgrades.