Next Typhoon Predicted Following DOKSURI



As of 3 p.m. on Sunday, Typhoon DOKSURI is currently located over the eastern waters of the Philippines and moving in a northwestward direction at a speed of 10 km/h. The central atmospheric pressure is 985 hPa, with maximum sustained winds near the center at 30 m/s and maximum gusts reaching 40 m/s. Destructive winds with speeds of 25 m/s or higher are associated with the typhoon.

The typhoon is expected to gradually intensify and continue moving in a northwestward direction. By tomorrow, Monday, it is likely to reach a strong intensity, and by the following day, Tuesday, it may become a very powerful typhoon. The peak strength is anticipated to be on Tuesday, with the central atmospheric pressure possibly dropping to 925 hPa.

If the typhoon follows the forecasted track's center, it is predicted to pass through Taiwan early on Thursday, the 27th, and make landfall near Putian City in Fujian Province, China, on Friday, the 28th.

The probability of Ishigaki-jima and Iriomote-jima entering the area of destructive winds is currently at a maximum of 30%. However, the likelihood of entering the strong wind zone is considered to be even higher.


Now, after DOKSURI, a new tropical depression is already being predicted.
The European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF) has issued a forecast indicating that the next tropical depression is expected to approach the Okinawa region on Tuesday, August 1st. Due to its location in an area with warm sea temperatures, there is also a possibility of it developing into Typhoon No. 6. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) in the United States also shares a similar outlook.

Whether it will approach Kyushu or Honshu is still uncertain, but it would be prudent to keep a close eye on the movement of this tropical depression, especially in the Okinawa area.

このブログの人気の投稿

No Prospect of Hurricane Dora Direct Hit on Hawaii

New Tropical Depression Forms, Expected to Become Typhoon No. 6

KHANUN: Direct Hit on Amami, Headed for Kyushu