The 1971 Pacific typhoon season has no official bounds; it ran year-round in 1971, but most tropical cyclones tend to form in the northwestern Pacific Ocean between June and December. These dates conventionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the northwestern Pacific Ocean.
The scope of this article is limited to the Pacific Ocean, north of the equator and west of the international date line. Storms that form east of the date line and north of the equator are called hurricanes; see 1971 Pacific hurricane season. Tropical Storms formed in the entire west pacific basin were assigned a name by the Joint Typhoon Warning Center. Tropical depressions in this basin have the "W" suffix added to their number. Tropical depressions that enter or form in the Philippine area of responsibility are assigned a name by the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration or PAGASA. This can often result in the same storm having two names.
The 1967 Pacific typhoon season has no official bounds; it ran year-round in 1967, but most tropical cyclones tend to form in the northwestern Pacific Ocean between June and December. These dates conventionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the northwestern Pacific Ocean.
The scope of this article is limited to the Pacific Ocean, north of the equator and west of the international date line. Storms that form east of the date line and north of the equator are called hurricanes; see 1967 Pacific hurricane season. Tropical Storms formed in the entire west pacific basin were assigned a name by the Joint Typhoon Warning Center. Tropical depressions in this basin have the "W" suffix added to their number. Tropical depressions that enter or form in the Philippine area of responsibility are assigned a name by the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration or PAGASA. This can often result in the same storm having two names.
The 1973 Pacific typhoon season has no official bounds, but most tropical cyclones tend to form in the northwestern Pacific Ocean between June and December. These dates conventionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the northwestern Pacific Ocean.
The scope of this article is limited to the Pacific Ocean, north of the equator and west of the international date line. Storms that form east of the date line and north of the equator are called hurricanes; see 1973 Pacific hurricane season. Tropical Storms formed in the entire west pacific basin were assigned a name by the Joint Typhoon Warning Center. Tropical depressions in this basin have the "W" suffix added to their number. Tropical depressions that enter or form in the Philippine area of responsibility are assigned a name by the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration or PAGASA. This can often result in the same storm having two names.
A tropical cyclone is a rapidly rotating storm system characterized by a low-pressure center, strong winds, and a spiral arrangement of thunderstorms that produce heavy rain. Depending on its location and strength, a tropical cyclone is referred to by names such as hurricane (/ˈhʌrᵻkən/ or /ˈhʌrᵻkeɪn/), typhoon/taɪˈfuːn/, tropical storm, cyclonic storm, tropical depression, and simply cyclone.
Tropical cyclones typically form over large bodies of relatively warm water. They derive their energy through the evaporation of water from the ocean surface, which ultimately recondenses into clouds and rain when moist air rises and cools to saturation. This energy source differs from that of mid-latitude cyclonic storms, such as nor'easters and European windstorms, which are fueled primarily by horizontal temperature contrasts. The strong rotating winds of a tropical cyclone are a result of the conservation of angular momentum imparted by the Earth's rotation as air flows inwards toward the axis of rotation. As a result, they rarely form within 5° of the equator. Tropical cyclones are typically between 100 and 2,000km (62 and 1,243mi) in diameter.
The name Alpha or Alfa has been used for two subtropical cyclones and one tropical storm in the Atlantic Ocean. It was used to name subtropical storms for a time before the modern naming lists were instituted, and is used to name the first storm in excess of the last name on the basin's list (see hurricane naming).
In the 2005 Atlantic hurricane season, the list was exhausted and Alpha was used to name the season's twenty-second tropical storm:
Tropical Storm Alpha (2005), a moderately strong tropical storm that made landfall in the Dominican Republic, killing forty-three in Hispaniola before being absorbed by Hurricane Wilma; notable as the first storm to be named with the Greek Alphabet in the Atlantic basin
The 1964 Pacific Typhoon Season was the most active season for tropical cyclone formation in recorded history, with an absurd 49 tropical depressions, 39 tropical storms, and 26 typhoons forming during the year. Not only did the season have a record-breaking number of storms, but it also had some of the strongest storms to occur at the time, such as Super Typhoon Sally and Super Typhoon Opal. There were also numerous land impacts, including Typhoon Flossie and Typhoon Betty which struck Shanghai, and Typhoon Ruby became one of the worst storms to strike Hong Kong
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published: 23 Dec 2020
1965 Pacific Typhoon Season Animation v.2
Largely overshadowed by the historic season only a year prior, one cannot forget about the season that followed! 1965 in the Western Pacific was incredibly notable and featured a total of nine super typhoons, which is only two away from the record established in 1997. With 34 named storms, it is also by far one of the most active typhoon seasons ever seen. Such an active season would obviously have widespread impacts, with primarily Luzon, Taiwan, and Japan feeling the brunt of the typhoons in this year.
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published: 01 May 2021
1995 Pacific Typhoon Season Animation v.2
1995 was a Moderate La Nina year which usually causes below average activity in the Western Pacific which this year was no exception. Only 24 named storms formed during the year with only 8 be typhoons but 5 super typhoons did form.
The season started in April when Tropical Storm Chuck formed and stayed out at sea. Over the next 3 months only 3 more storms would form with Typhoon Faye (Bebeng) becoming a typhoon on July 19, the latest first typhoon to ever form at that time. It would later hit South Korea as a Category 2 and killing 16.
August would break the inactivity spell with 6 storms forming including 2 typhoons. Helen (Karing) would make landfall in China as Category 1 Typhoon killing 23 and Kent (Genning) became the first Super Typhoon of the season as it passed over Basco Islan...
published: 18 Oct 2021
1962 Pacific Typhoon Season Animation
Animation of the whole typhoon season in 1962, featuring several intense storms, and Typhoon Karen.
published: 09 Aug 2015
1973 Pacific Typhoon Season Animation
1973 West Pacific wasn't a particularly active season, but it had a massive storm - Typhoon Nora, which is one of the strongest storms ever recorded in the F13 Database. Patsy also peaked as a Category 5 before making landfall in Luzon. Marge also produced a 937mb reading in Hainan Island, where it could've been a significant typhoon when it struck, potentially as a super typhoon.
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published: 12 Jun 2021
1967 Atlantic Hurricane Season Animation
Animation of the 1967 Atlantic Hurricane Season, featuring Category 5 Beulah. Strange name if you ask me...
Named Storms:
Hurricane Arlene (Category 1)
Major Hurricane Beulah (Category 5)
Hurricane Chloe (Category 2)
Hurricane Doria (Category 1)
Tropical Storm Edith (TS)
Hurricane Fern (Category 1)
Tropical Storm Ginger (TS)
Hurricane Heidi (Category 1)
published: 07 Jun 2012
The Strangest Tropical Cyclone Tracks (Part 3)
#Typhoon #Storm #Hurricane #bagyo
Sources of Information and images:
JMA
NHC
Wikimedia Commons (Track and Satellite images)
Wikipedia (for context)
published: 20 Jul 2021
The 1966 typhoon season with Hong Kong daily weather summaries
Apart from Elsie, all tropical cyclones affected Hong Kong in 1966 were of severe tropical storm intensity.
published: 24 Feb 2013
The 1997 typhoon season in the western North Pacific
The 1964 Pacific Typhoon Season was the most active season for tropical cyclone formation in recorded history, with an absurd 49 tropical depressions, 39 tropic...
The 1964 Pacific Typhoon Season was the most active season for tropical cyclone formation in recorded history, with an absurd 49 tropical depressions, 39 tropical storms, and 26 typhoons forming during the year. Not only did the season have a record-breaking number of storms, but it also had some of the strongest storms to occur at the time, such as Super Typhoon Sally and Super Typhoon Opal. There were also numerous land impacts, including Typhoon Flossie and Typhoon Betty which struck Shanghai, and Typhoon Ruby became one of the worst storms to strike Hong Kong
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#Typhoon #ForceThirteen #Animation
The 1964 Pacific Typhoon Season was the most active season for tropical cyclone formation in recorded history, with an absurd 49 tropical depressions, 39 tropical storms, and 26 typhoons forming during the year. Not only did the season have a record-breaking number of storms, but it also had some of the strongest storms to occur at the time, such as Super Typhoon Sally and Super Typhoon Opal. There were also numerous land impacts, including Typhoon Flossie and Typhoon Betty which struck Shanghai, and Typhoon Ruby became one of the worst storms to strike Hong Kong
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#Typhoon #ForceThirteen #Animation
Largely overshadowed by the historic season only a year prior, one cannot forget about the season that followed! 1965 in the Western Pacific was incredibly nota...
Largely overshadowed by the historic season only a year prior, one cannot forget about the season that followed! 1965 in the Western Pacific was incredibly notable and featured a total of nine super typhoons, which is only two away from the record established in 1997. With 34 named storms, it is also by far one of the most active typhoon seasons ever seen. Such an active season would obviously have widespread impacts, with primarily Luzon, Taiwan, and Japan feeling the brunt of the typhoons in this year.
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#Typhoon #ForceThirteen and #Animation
Largely overshadowed by the historic season only a year prior, one cannot forget about the season that followed! 1965 in the Western Pacific was incredibly notable and featured a total of nine super typhoons, which is only two away from the record established in 1997. With 34 named storms, it is also by far one of the most active typhoon seasons ever seen. Such an active season would obviously have widespread impacts, with primarily Luzon, Taiwan, and Japan feeling the brunt of the typhoons in this year.
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#Typhoon #ForceThirteen and #Animation
1995 was a Moderate La Nina year which usually causes below average activity in the Western Pacific which this year was no exception. Only 24 named storms forme...
1995 was a Moderate La Nina year which usually causes below average activity in the Western Pacific which this year was no exception. Only 24 named storms formed during the year with only 8 be typhoons but 5 super typhoons did form.
The season started in April when Tropical Storm Chuck formed and stayed out at sea. Over the next 3 months only 3 more storms would form with Typhoon Faye (Bebeng) becoming a typhoon on July 19, the latest first typhoon to ever form at that time. It would later hit South Korea as a Category 2 and killing 16.
August would break the inactivity spell with 6 storms forming including 2 typhoons. Helen (Karing) would make landfall in China as Category 1 Typhoon killing 23 and Kent (Genning) became the first Super Typhoon of the season as it passed over Basco Island, north of Luzon Island and later hit just north of Hong Kong near Category 2 intensity killing 52. September, however, would be less active with only 5 storms forming but 3 would become typhoons and 2 would become super typhoons. Oscar would be first of such storms and after peaking as a large Category 5 (the first of the year) would pass very close to Tokyo as a Category 4 causing intense wind damage killing 9. But as this storm was dissipating, Ryan (Luding) formed in the South China Sea and quickly became the first ever super typhoon to form there. It would turn northeast and brush Taiwan as a Category 4 and later make landfall in Southern Japan killing 3. After this Sibyl (Mameng) would hit The Philippines head-on not causing any deaths but oddly strengthening while passing over them from Category 1 to 2 strength.
October would feature another 6 named storms as the attention shifted to the southern end of the basin after Super Typhoon Ward became a Category 5 in the open ocean. What happened in the late season would be very similar to what would later happen in the 2020 season. First, Yvette made landfall as a tropical storm in the Philippines before strengthening to a hurricane in the South China Sea and making landfall in Vietnam at that intensity. Shortly after that Zach (Pepang) made landfall in Southern Philippines and also strengthened while passing over the country. It too would strengthen in the South China Sea making it to Category 4 intensity before weakening to a Category 3 and making landfall in Vietnam killing 110. But all of these were overshadowed by the next storm. Tropical Storm Angela formed just south of Guam and over the next 4 days gradually intensified into a typhoon. But on October 31 it began to rapidly intensify and became a powerful 290kph (180mph) super typhoon the next day making it one of the strongest storms on record in the basin and debatably the strongest in the world. It would slightly weaken as it made landfall in Southern Luzon Island with 260kph (160mph) and pass just south of Manila as a Category 4. 936 people were killed and over 11 billion pesos ($315M USD) in damages was done. 3 more tropical storms would form after this but all would stay out to sea.
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1995 was a Moderate La Nina year which usually causes below average activity in the Western Pacific which this year was no exception. Only 24 named storms formed during the year with only 8 be typhoons but 5 super typhoons did form.
The season started in April when Tropical Storm Chuck formed and stayed out at sea. Over the next 3 months only 3 more storms would form with Typhoon Faye (Bebeng) becoming a typhoon on July 19, the latest first typhoon to ever form at that time. It would later hit South Korea as a Category 2 and killing 16.
August would break the inactivity spell with 6 storms forming including 2 typhoons. Helen (Karing) would make landfall in China as Category 1 Typhoon killing 23 and Kent (Genning) became the first Super Typhoon of the season as it passed over Basco Island, north of Luzon Island and later hit just north of Hong Kong near Category 2 intensity killing 52. September, however, would be less active with only 5 storms forming but 3 would become typhoons and 2 would become super typhoons. Oscar would be first of such storms and after peaking as a large Category 5 (the first of the year) would pass very close to Tokyo as a Category 4 causing intense wind damage killing 9. But as this storm was dissipating, Ryan (Luding) formed in the South China Sea and quickly became the first ever super typhoon to form there. It would turn northeast and brush Taiwan as a Category 4 and later make landfall in Southern Japan killing 3. After this Sibyl (Mameng) would hit The Philippines head-on not causing any deaths but oddly strengthening while passing over them from Category 1 to 2 strength.
October would feature another 6 named storms as the attention shifted to the southern end of the basin after Super Typhoon Ward became a Category 5 in the open ocean. What happened in the late season would be very similar to what would later happen in the 2020 season. First, Yvette made landfall as a tropical storm in the Philippines before strengthening to a hurricane in the South China Sea and making landfall in Vietnam at that intensity. Shortly after that Zach (Pepang) made landfall in Southern Philippines and also strengthened while passing over the country. It too would strengthen in the South China Sea making it to Category 4 intensity before weakening to a Category 3 and making landfall in Vietnam killing 110. But all of these were overshadowed by the next storm. Tropical Storm Angela formed just south of Guam and over the next 4 days gradually intensified into a typhoon. But on October 31 it began to rapidly intensify and became a powerful 290kph (180mph) super typhoon the next day making it one of the strongest storms on record in the basin and debatably the strongest in the world. It would slightly weaken as it made landfall in Southern Luzon Island with 260kph (160mph) and pass just south of Manila as a Category 4. 936 people were killed and over 11 billion pesos ($315M USD) in damages was done. 3 more tropical storms would form after this but all would stay out to sea.
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1973 West Pacific wasn't a particularly active season, but it had a massive storm - Typhoon Nora, which is one of the strongest storms ever recorded in the F13 ...
1973 West Pacific wasn't a particularly active season, but it had a massive storm - Typhoon Nora, which is one of the strongest storms ever recorded in the F13 Database. Patsy also peaked as a Category 5 before making landfall in Luzon. Marge also produced a 937mb reading in Hainan Island, where it could've been a significant typhoon when it struck, potentially as a super typhoon.
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1973 West Pacific wasn't a particularly active season, but it had a massive storm - Typhoon Nora, which is one of the strongest storms ever recorded in the F13 Database. Patsy also peaked as a Category 5 before making landfall in Luzon. Marge also produced a 937mb reading in Hainan Island, where it could've been a significant typhoon when it struck, potentially as a super typhoon.
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Animation of the 1967 Atlantic Hurricane Season, featuring Category 5 Beulah. Strange name if you ask me...
Named Storms:
Hurricane Arlene (Category 1)
Major H...
Animation of the 1967 Atlantic Hurricane Season, featuring Category 5 Beulah. Strange name if you ask me...
Named Storms:
Hurricane Arlene (Category 1)
Major Hurricane Beulah (Category 5)
Hurricane Chloe (Category 2)
Hurricane Doria (Category 1)
Tropical Storm Edith (TS)
Hurricane Fern (Category 1)
Tropical Storm Ginger (TS)
Hurricane Heidi (Category 1)
The 1964 Pacific Typhoon Season was the most active season for tropical cyclone formation in recorded history, with an absurd 49 tropical depressions, 39 tropical storms, and 26 typhoons forming during the year. Not only did the season have a record-breaking number of storms, but it also had some of the strongest storms to occur at the time, such as Super Typhoon Sally and Super Typhoon Opal. There were also numerous land impacts, including Typhoon Flossie and Typhoon Betty which struck Shanghai, and Typhoon Ruby became one of the worst storms to strike Hong Kong
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#Typhoon #ForceThirteen #Animation
Largely overshadowed by the historic season only a year prior, one cannot forget about the season that followed! 1965 in the Western Pacific was incredibly notable and featured a total of nine super typhoons, which is only two away from the record established in 1997. With 34 named storms, it is also by far one of the most active typhoon seasons ever seen. Such an active season would obviously have widespread impacts, with primarily Luzon, Taiwan, and Japan feeling the brunt of the typhoons in this year.
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#Typhoon #ForceThirteen and #Animation
1995 was a Moderate La Nina year which usually causes below average activity in the Western Pacific which this year was no exception. Only 24 named storms formed during the year with only 8 be typhoons but 5 super typhoons did form.
The season started in April when Tropical Storm Chuck formed and stayed out at sea. Over the next 3 months only 3 more storms would form with Typhoon Faye (Bebeng) becoming a typhoon on July 19, the latest first typhoon to ever form at that time. It would later hit South Korea as a Category 2 and killing 16.
August would break the inactivity spell with 6 storms forming including 2 typhoons. Helen (Karing) would make landfall in China as Category 1 Typhoon killing 23 and Kent (Genning) became the first Super Typhoon of the season as it passed over Basco Island, north of Luzon Island and later hit just north of Hong Kong near Category 2 intensity killing 52. September, however, would be less active with only 5 storms forming but 3 would become typhoons and 2 would become super typhoons. Oscar would be first of such storms and after peaking as a large Category 5 (the first of the year) would pass very close to Tokyo as a Category 4 causing intense wind damage killing 9. But as this storm was dissipating, Ryan (Luding) formed in the South China Sea and quickly became the first ever super typhoon to form there. It would turn northeast and brush Taiwan as a Category 4 and later make landfall in Southern Japan killing 3. After this Sibyl (Mameng) would hit The Philippines head-on not causing any deaths but oddly strengthening while passing over them from Category 1 to 2 strength.
October would feature another 6 named storms as the attention shifted to the southern end of the basin after Super Typhoon Ward became a Category 5 in the open ocean. What happened in the late season would be very similar to what would later happen in the 2020 season. First, Yvette made landfall as a tropical storm in the Philippines before strengthening to a hurricane in the South China Sea and making landfall in Vietnam at that intensity. Shortly after that Zach (Pepang) made landfall in Southern Philippines and also strengthened while passing over the country. It too would strengthen in the South China Sea making it to Category 4 intensity before weakening to a Category 3 and making landfall in Vietnam killing 110. But all of these were overshadowed by the next storm. Tropical Storm Angela formed just south of Guam and over the next 4 days gradually intensified into a typhoon. But on October 31 it began to rapidly intensify and became a powerful 290kph (180mph) super typhoon the next day making it one of the strongest storms on record in the basin and debatably the strongest in the world. It would slightly weaken as it made landfall in Southern Luzon Island with 260kph (160mph) and pass just south of Manila as a Category 4. 936 people were killed and over 11 billion pesos ($315M USD) in damages was done. 3 more tropical storms would form after this but all would stay out to sea.
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1973 West Pacific wasn't a particularly active season, but it had a massive storm - Typhoon Nora, which is one of the strongest storms ever recorded in the F13 Database. Patsy also peaked as a Category 5 before making landfall in Luzon. Marge also produced a 937mb reading in Hainan Island, where it could've been a significant typhoon when it struck, potentially as a super typhoon.
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The 1971 Pacific typhoon season has no official bounds; it ran year-round in 1971, but most tropical cyclones tend to form in the northwestern Pacific Ocean between June and December. These dates conventionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the northwestern Pacific Ocean.
The scope of this article is limited to the Pacific Ocean, north of the equator and west of the international date line. Storms that form east of the date line and north of the equator are called hurricanes; see 1971 Pacific hurricane season. Tropical Storms formed in the entire west pacific basin were assigned a name by the Joint Typhoon Warning Center. Tropical depressions in this basin have the "W" suffix added to their number. Tropical depressions that enter or form in the Philippine area of responsibility are assigned a name by the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration or PAGASA. This can often result in the same storm having two names.
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