Typhoon Olive (1956)

Pacific typhoon season names

Typhoon Muifa, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Unding, was a strong typhoon during the 2004 Pacific typhoon season. The name Muifa is taken from the ume blossom.The first of four consecutive tropical cyclones to strike the Philippines, a tropical disturbance became Tropical Depression 29W on November 14 and strengthened into Tropical Storm Muifa in the early of the 15th when centered east-southeast of Manila, the Philippines. Muifa turned back onto a west-northwest heading and intensified. It reached typhoon intensity on the 17th just prior to beginning a two-day clockwise loop. Late on the 18th, Muifa's intensity peaked at 130 mph (115 knots), still to the east of the Philippines. Unding, as PAGASA named it, made landfall very late on the 19th near Naga City with maximum winds of 80 mph (70 knots). The storm briefly lost typhoon strength for a day until it regained typhoon intensity in the South China Sea on the 21st. Muifa held onto typhoon status until late on the 23rd when its weakened to a tropical storm once more. By early on the 26th, a weakening Tropical Depression Muifa was located 250 nm south of Bangkok, Thailand. Later that day Muifa turned northward into an environment of increased wind shear and dissipated 120 nautical miles (220 km) south-southwest of Bangkok.The highest 24-hour rainfall amount from the Philippines was 246.4 mm at Catanduanes between midday the 15th and 16th. The death toll reported from the Philippines was 68 dead, 160 injured, and 69 unaccounted for. A total of 26,238 houses were destroyed and 76,062 damaged; total damage reached $1.0089 billion pesos ($17.96 million 2004 USD). The highest 24-hour rainfall amount reported in Thailand was 251.5 mm at the Prachuap Khiri Khan airport between the afternoon of the 25th and 26th. Floods and landslides triggered by the typhoon killed about 40 people, and 42 more people were reported missing.

Typhoon Mary (1977)

typhoon

Typhoon Muifa

Typhoon Marie (1972)

WPac

The name Man-yi has been used to name three tropical cyclones in the western north Pacific Ocean. The name was contributed by Hong Kong and refers to both a strait and a reservoir.Typhoon Man-yi (2001) (T0109, 12W)Typhoon Man-yi (2007) (T0704, 04W, Bebeng) – struck Japan during July 2007.Typhoon Man-yi (2013) (T1318, 16W) – struck Japan during September 2013.

Typhoon Nina (1960)

Typhoon Nakri (disambiguation)

Super typhoon

Typhoon Maysak (2015)

Typhoon No.15 ~B'z Live-Gym The Final Pleasure "It's Showtime!!" in Nagisaen~ is the fifth live VHS/DVD released by Japanese rock duo B'z. It is a triple DVD which features live footage of one of their famous Live Gym Tours.

Typhoon Lorna (1961)

Japan

Typhoon Pepeng (2009)

None reported

Typhoon Ophelia

Typhoon Rammasun, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Butchoy, was recognized as the second typhoon of the 2008 Pacific typhoon season by the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) and the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA).

Typhoon Mawar (2005)

Typhoon Mirinae (pronounced [mi.ɾi.nɛ̝]), known in the Philippines as Typhoon Santi, was the 34th depression and the 14th typhoon in the 2009 Pacific typhoon season. It came several weeks after Typhoons Ketsana and Parma devastated the Philippines, thus adding additional damage wrought by the two typhoons.

Nuri

The name Prapiroon has been used to name three tropical cyclones in the northwestern Pacific Ocean. The name was submitted by the Kingdom of Thailand and is the name of a Thai rain god.Typhoon Prapiroon (2000) (T0012, 20W, Lusing) – affected the Ryukyu Islands and Korean PeninsulaTyphoon Prapiroon (2006) (T0606, 07W, Henry) – affected ChinaTyphoon Prapiroon (2012) (T1221, 22W, Nina)

Typhoon Man-yi was a storm that brought very strong winds and flash floods to Japan during mid-September. The third typhoon of the 2013 Pacific typhoon season, Man-yi was identified on September 10. It became a storm on September 12 and reached peak intensity on September 15. Japan was then experiencing winds above 30 knots. Typhoon Man-yi became extratropical on September 16 and fully dissipated late on September 20 in the Kamchatka Peninsula region, bringing strong winds until September 25.

Typhoon Nari

Typhoon Rammasun, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Glenda, was one of only two Category 5 super typhoons on record in the South China Sea, with the other being Pamela in 1954. Rammasun had destructive impacts across the Philippines, South China, and Vietnam in July 2014. It was the seventh tropical cyclone of the season to be named by the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA). Rammasun is a Siamese word for thunder god. After Lingling and Kajiki earlier in 2014, Rammasun became the third tropical cyclone, and first typhoon to directly impact the Philippines in 2014. The storm formed in the Intertropical Convergence Zone, an area near the equator where the northeast and southeast trade winds come together, and slowly drifted northwest. Having passed through the islands of Micronesia, the system turned west and quickly moved under the influence of a subtropical ridge (STR). Rammasun posed a significant threat to the Philippine island of Luzon, as it was expected to reach typhoon intensity before making landfall there. Though initially forecast to make landfall in Cagayan Valley, the storm followed a more westerly path and was later forecast to make landfall in the Bicol Region and then pass through Bataan and Zambales before brushing past Metro Manila.In preparation for the storm, Governor of Guam Eddie Calvo declared the island in Condition of Readiness 3 and later upgraded it to Condition of Readiness 1. On July 11, NASA satellites revealed Rammasun passing directly over Guam. American National Weather Service stated that an unexpected rise in wind shear kept the system from intensifying much further before reaching Guam. Rammasun only made landfall on Guam as a tropical depression, with winds much weaker than earlier anticipated. However, under the system, the island received a substantial amount of rainfall, making that day the wettest in around 3 months. The United States territory received 25 to 50 mm (1 to 2 inches) of rain. Along with the Philippines, Taiwan also expected impact from Rammasun. Moderate to heavy rainfall was predicted through most of the country. Chinese meteorologists were focusing on second and/or third landfalls in the Chinese Hainan province and northern Vietnam. Residents of Hong Kong were also warned of rainfall and subsequent landslides.Following the closure of maritime seaports, more than 100 passengers were reportedly stranded at the Port of Batangas, along with 39 rolling cargoes. Meanwhile, at least 841 passengers were stranded in five ports in the Bicol region, namely Matnog, Tabaco, Bulan, Cataingan and Pilar. A total 50 flights were cancelled and over 100 thousand families were evacuated as the typhoon neared landfall. The Philippine Department of Health said that they have prepared all government hospitals to aid the rescue and relief process during and after the typhoon. They claimed that they are much better prepared now, than they were for earlier typhoons. Ahead of the landfall, a city in the province of Albay had declared a state of calamity. At around 17:00 Philippine Standard Time (09:00 UTC), Rammasun's eye passed directly over Rapu-Rapu, Albay while the storm was at its initial peak intensity. Various parts of the National Capital Region reported power outages during the storm. They were reportedly caused by "a temporary system balance at 1:29 a.m. due to a sudden plant outage." At least 6,000 people were stranded at various seaports throughout the country due to the storm.Throughout its devastating journey through southern Luzon, the powerful typhoon barely weakened but instead maintained its strength and even intensified as it made its way across the Bicol Region.

Typhoon Nuri

Typhoon Pongsona

Typhoon Noul (pronounced [no.ul]), known in the Philippines as Typhoon Dodong, was a relatively small but powerful tropical cyclone that affected several areas but caused minor damage. The sixth named storm and third typhoon of the annual typhoon season, Noul formed as a tropical depression over the eastern Caroline Islands on May 2, 2015. It moved generally to the west and west-northwest, gradually intensifying into a tropical storm and later typhoon.

Typhoon Rammasun, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Florita, was the first of four typhoons to contribute to heavy rainfall and deadly flooding in the Philippines in July 2002. The fifth tropical cyclone of the 2002 Pacific typhoon season, Rammasun developed around the same time as Typhoon Chataan, only further to the west. The storm tracked northwestward toward Taiwan, and on July 2 it attained its peak intensity with winds of 160 km/h (100 mph). Rammasun turned northward, passing east of Taiwan and China. In Taiwan, the outer rainbands dropped rainfall that alleviated drought conditions. In China, the rainfall occurred after previously wet conditions, resulting in additional flooding, although damage was less than expected; there was about $85 million in crop and fishery damage in one province.After affecting Taiwan and China, Rammasun began weakening due to an approaching trough, which turned the typhoon northeastward. It passed over the Japanese island of Miyako-jima and also produced strong winds in Okinawa. About 10,000 houses lost power on the island, and high surf killed two sailors. On the Japanese mainland, there was light crop damage and one serious injury. After weakening to a tropical storm, Rammasun passed just west of the South Korean island of Cheju-do, killing one person from high waves. The storm crossed the country, killing three others and leaving $9.5 million in damage. High rains also affected North Korea and Primorsky Krai in the Russian Far East.

Typhoon Mary (Yeyeng)

Namtheun

Typhoon Mindulle (disambiguation)

Typhoon Meranti near peak intensity

The name Nuri has been used to name two tropical cyclones in the northwestern Pacific Ocean. The name was contributed by Malaysia and means a parrot.Typhoon Nuri (2008) (T0812, 13W, Karen) – affected both the Philippines and China during August 2008.Typhoon Nuri (2014) (T1420, 20W, Paeng) – the third most intense tropical cyclone in 2014.

Typhoon Rosing (1967)

Kaya Kiyohara

Typhoon Ora (1968)

B-Vision

Philippines, Hong Kong, eastern China

Typhoon Maria (2006)

Pabuk 07 aug 2007 0107Z.jpg

Typhoon Melor (2009)

Typhoon Ruby (Yoning)

Typhoon Morakot (disambiguation)

Typhoon Nelson (Bising)

Typhoon Pat (1985)

Category:Typhoon Megi

Typhoon Nida

Typhoon Rammasun (Florita)

Typhoon Roy (1988)

Super Typhoon Oscar

Typhoon Olive (1960)

Typhoon Rosing (disambiguation)

Typhoon Maysak, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Chedeng, was the most powerful pre-April tropical cyclone on record in the Northwestern Pacific Ocean. The fourth named storm of the 2015 Pacific typhoon season, Maysak originated as a tropical depression on March 26. The next day, the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) upgraded the depression to a tropical storm and assigned it the name Maysak. According to the JMA, Maysak became the second typhoon of the year on March 28. The typhoon explosively intensified into a Category 5 super typhoon on March 31, passing near the islands of Chuuk and Yap in the Federated States of Micronesia. After maintaining that intensity for 18 hours, Maysak weakened, made landfall over the Philippine island of Luzon as a minimal tropical storm, and dissipated shortly afterwards.Maysak affected Yap and Chuuk in the Federated States of Micronesia, as well as the Philippines. The storm was responsible for four deaths in the Federated States of Micronesia alongside 10 injuries. Damage was estimated at $8.5 million (2015 USD). Estimates from the Red Cross suggested that there were 5,000 people in desperate need of food, water and shelter, and needed emergency assistance. Pacific Maritime Association administrator Melinda Espinosa said "Most concrete structures withstood the fury but everything else was damaged." Later, the storm struck the Philippines, causing minimal damage.

Typhoon Polly (1952)

Japanese

Nanmadol

Super Typhoon

TY Meranti 2004.jpg

Typhoon Querida (1946)

Typhoon Melor, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Quedan, was the second category 5 typhoon in 2009. It interacted with Typhoon Parma in the first week of October southeast of Taiwan.

Nari 11 sept 2001 0210Z.jpg

The name Marilyn has been assigned by PAGASA to a tropical cyclone in the Western Pacific. This is the replacement for the now retired Typhoon Mina in 2011.Typhoon In-fa (2015) (T1526, 27W, Marilyn) - first ever used local name in 2015, but didn't made its landfall.

super typhoon

May have been lower

Typhoon Ma-on near peak intensity on July 16

Typhoon Ruby (1976)

Typhoon Marge (1955)

Typhoon Maysak at peak intensity as seen from the International Space Station on March 31

B'z Live-Gym 2006 "Monster's Garage"

Typhoon Malakas

Typhoon Omelia (1949)

Typhoon Orchid (1991)

Typhoon Noruda

Man-yi Sep 15 2013 0410Z.jpg

Typhoon Morakot (T0908, 09W, Kiko)

Man-yi

Typhoon Prapiroon (Lusing)

Typhoon Ma-on (2011)

Typhoon Mitag, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Mina, was a strong typhoon that caused deadly flooding in the Philippines in November 2007.

Typhoon Pabuk, known in the Philippines as Severe Tropical Storm Chedeng, was a minimal typhoon that formed during the day of August 5, 2007. The system made landfall on Taiwan on August 7, and on August 9 Pabuk passed to the south of Hong Kong.

Typhoon Rammasun

Philippines, Malaysia, Taiwan and Okinawa

Typhoon Nida (disambiguation)

Typhoon Noul (pronounced [no.ul]), known in the Philippines as Typhoon Dodong, was a relatively small but powerful tropical cyclone that affected several areas but caused minor damage. The sixth named storm and third typhoon of the annual typhoon season, Noul formed as a tropical depression over the eastern Caroline Islands on May 2, 2015. It moved generally to the west and west-northwest, gradually intensifying into a tropical storm and later typhoon. On May 9, Noul began rapid deepening as it developed a well-defined eye. Early the next day, the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) estimated peak 10 minute sustained winds of 205 km/h (125 mph), while the American-based Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC) estimated peak 1 minute winds of 260 km/h (160 mph), equivalent to Category 5 on the Saffir–Simpson hurricane wind scale. Noul struck northeastern Luzon in the Philippines at that intensity and greatly weakened. After passing east of Taiwan, the typhoon accelerated to the northeast and weakened due to unfavorable conditions. On May 12, Noul became extratropical south of Japan, and the remnants continued to the northeast for several days, dissipating on May 16.The typhoon first affected Yap State in the Federated States of Micronesia, bringing 296 mm (11.65 in) of rainfall and causing about US$100,000 in damage. Noul forced 3,803 people to evacuate in the Philippines and stranded thousands others due to travel cancellations. Two people died while preparing for the storm. Its effects were limited to two provinces, amounting to ₱16.3 million (US$362,000) in damage. Later, heavy rainfall in Taiwan helped ease water restrictions. The storm caused heavy crop damage in the Miyako District of Okinawa, totaling ¥2.8 billion (US$23.2 million).

Typhoon Oscar (1995)

Typhoon Meari (disambiguation)

Costliest typhoon in recorded history

Haikui

Typhoon Peipah (disambiguation)

Typhoon Nakri (2008)

The name Matmo has been used to name two tropical cyclones in the Western North Pacific Ocean. It means "heavy rain" in the Chamorro language.2008's Tropical Storm Matmo (T0803, 04W, Dindo)Typhoon Matmo (2014) (T1410, 10W, Henry)

The name Longwang has been used to name two tropical cyclones in the northwestern Pacific Ocean. The name was submitted by China and literally means "Dragon King".Tropical Storm Longwang (2000) (T0002, 02W, Biring)2005's Typhoon Longwang (T0519, 19W, Maring) – struck Taiwan as a category 4 typhoon and made second landfall in China.The name Longwang was retired after the 2005 season, and replaced by Haikui. Haikui, submitted by China, means sea anemone in Chinese.2012's Typhoon Haikui (T1211, 12W) – enhanced the southwest monsoon that caused heavy rains from the Philippines

Typhoon Nock-ten (2004)

Typhoon Onyok (disambiguation)

Typhoon Luis

Typhoon Mina (2011)

Typhoon Roke (disambiguation)

Typhoon Longwang (disambiguation)

Typhoon Rose, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Uring, was the most violent and intense tropical cyclone to strike Hong Kong since Typhoon Wanda in 1962. The 21st named storm of the 1971 Pacific typhoon season, Rose developed from an area of disturbed weather while west of Guam on August 9. Moving west-northwestward, the storm briefly became a typhoon on the following day. After weakening to a tropical storm on August 11, Rose re-intensified into a typhoon several hours later. The system then curved westward and reached a primary peak intensity with winds of 205 km/h (125 mph) on August 13. Later that day, the typhoon made landfall near Palanan, Isabela in the Philippines. Rose weakened significantly while crossing the island of Luzon and was a minimal typhoon upon reaching the South China Sea on August 14.The storm intensified significantly and re-curved northwestward in response to a weakening high-pressure area. Early on August 16, Rose attained its maximum sustained wind speed of 220 km/h (140 mph) – equivalent to a Category 4 hurricane on the National Hurricane Center's Saffir–Simpson hurricane wind scale. Later that day, a ship observed the typhoon's minimum barometric pressure of 950 mbar (28 inHg). Thereafter, the storm weakened slightly before making landfall at Lantau Island, Hong Kong, with winds of 165 km/h (105 mph) late on August 16. Rose rapidly weakened to a tropical storm early the following day and dissipated several hours later.Mostly minor wind impact was recorded in the Philippines, limited to downed communication lines and damaged houses. Offshore Hong Kong, storm surge and heavy waves sank or severely damaged at least 300 boats, causing 110 deaths and 283 injuries. Inland, heavy rainfall flooded low-lying areas and resulted in numerous landslides. A fire ignited at a large power sub-station in Kwun Tong and was difficult to extinguish due to strong winds. The fire caused blackouts in Kowloon Peninsula and New Territories, trapping thousands of people in elevators. A total of 5,644 people were left homeless, while 653 huts were destroyed. Approximately 30,000 telephones became out of service. Twenty other fatalities occurred in Hong Kong.

Typhoon Nina (1975)

Typhoon Nepartak (Weng)

Typhoon Lupit

Typhoon Owen (1989)

Typhoon Megi (pronounced [me̞.ɟi]), known in the Philippines as Super Typhoon Juan, was one of the most intense tropical cyclones on record. Megi, which means catfish in Korean (Hangul: 메기), was the only super typhoon in 2010. Early on October 18, Megi made its first landfall over Luzon. By passing Luzon, Megi weakened but gradually regained strength in the South China Sea, before weakening and losing its eyewall in the Taiwan Strait. Megi made its second landfall over Zhangpu in Fujian, China on October 23.Megi killed 31 people and caused $255.1 million (2010 USD) in damage over Luzon, making it one of the costliest typhoons in the Philippines. After moving to the South China Sea, the outflow of Megi and a weather front together brought torrential rainfall, caused $42.2 million (2010 USD) in damage and killed 38 people in Yilan, Taiwan, making Megi the deadliest typhoon of 2010 in Taiwan. Megi also caused $411.7 million (2010 USD) in damage over Fujian, China, although there were no deaths by the storm in the province.

Typhoon Pabuk (disambiguation)

Typhoon Peter (1997)

Typhoon Patsy (1959)

Typhoon Madeline (1949)

Typhoon Matmo (Henry)

Typhoon Megi

The name Ma-on was used for three typhoons in the western Pacific Ocean. This name was provided by Hong Kong, and is the name of a peak in New Territories.Typhoon Ma-on (2004) (T0422, 26W, Rolly) – Typhoon Ma-on is notable for becoming a Super Typhoon and making landfall on the Izu Peninsula, Honshū, Japan, causing 6 deaths.Typhoon Ma-on (2011) (T1106, 08W, Ineng) – struck Japan.Tropical Storm Ma-on (2016) (T1624, 27W)

Typhoon Meranti was the first of the record nine named storms to develop during August within the 2004 Pacific typhoon season. Forming from an area of low pressure on August 3, Meranti gradually strengthened. On August 5, the storm underwent a brief period of rapid intensification, attaining its peak intensity later day.

Ma-on

Typhoon Parma at peak intensity on October 1

Typhoon Prapiroon

Typhoon Pat

Typhoon Ogden (1981)

Typhoon Nari (pronounced [na.ɾi]), known in the Philippines as Tropical Storm Kiko, was an unusually long-lived category 3 typhoon which took an erratic, two week track near Taiwan during September 2001.

Typhoon Phanfone

Typhoon Neoguri (pronounced [nʌ.ɡu.ɾi]), known in the Philippines as Typhoon Florita, was a large and powerful tropical cyclone which mainly struck Japan in 2014. The eighth named storm and the second typhoon of the annual typhoon season, Neoguri developed into a tropical storm on July 3 and then a typhoon on July 4. It rapidly deepened on July 5, reaching peak intensity late on July 6.

Philippines, Taiwan, and China

Typhoon Milenyo (2006)

Typhoon Roger (1982)

Typhoon Mary (1965)

Typhoon Paolo

Typhoon Queenie (1945)

Typhoon Pat, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Luming, was a powerful typhoon that struck Japan during the summer of 1985. Pat is also one of three storms in the Western Pacific which interacted with each other. Originating from a monsoon trough towards the end of August, Pat first formed on August 24 several hundred miles east of the Philippines. It gradually intensified, and two days later, Pat was upgraded into a tropical storm.

Typhoon Nesat (2011)

Typhoon Martha (1948)

Typhoon No.15 ~B'z Live-Gym The Final Pleasure "It's Showtime!!" in Nagisaen~

Mariana Islands and Japan

Typhoon Rusa

Typhoon Lupit (Yoyoy)

Typhoon Megi (2010)

The name Rusa has been used to name one tropical cyclone in the northwestern Pacific Ocean. The name was contributed by Malaysia and means a deer.2002's Typhoon Rusa (T0215, 22W) – made significant and extensive damages to Korea.But due to extensive damages from Rusa, the name was retired and was replaced by the name Nuri in January 2005. The name means a parrot.

Typhoon Nancy (1972)

Typhoon Nesat

Atsani

Super Typhoon Oscar was a powerful typhoon that affected Japan and killed 8 people and left many other people missing. The eighteenth tropical cyclone and second super typhoon of the moderately active 1995 Pacific typhoon season, It formed as a tropical depression a few hundred miles east-northeast of Guam. The tropical depression strengthened to a tropical storm, giving it the name Oscar. Oscar reached typhoon status on September 14, becoming a super typhoon later that same day.

Typhoon Malakas (2010)

Tropical storm

Typhoon Man-yi (2013)

Typhoon Merbok

The name Longwang has been used to name two tropical cyclones in the northwestern Pacific Ocean. The name was submitted by China and literally means "Dragon King".Tropical Storm Longwang (2000) (T0002, 02W, Biring)2005's Typhoon Longwang (T0519, 19W, Maring) – struck Taiwan as a category 4 typhoon and made second landfall in China.The name Longwang was retired after the 2005 season, and replaced by Haikui.

Typhoon Lucy (1965)

Typhoon Quedan may refer to:2001's Tropical Storm Kajiki (T0124, 30W, Quedan) – struck the Philippines2005's Tropical Depression Quedan (25W) – a tropical depression that was only recognized by PAGASA and JTWCTyphoon Melor (2009) (T0918, 20W, Quedan) – a typhoon in the Philippine area of responsibilityTyphoon Fitow (2013) (T1323, 22W, Quedan)

Typhoon Polly (1960)

Typhoon Olive (1971)

Typhoon Phyllis (1953)

Typhoon Maliksi (disambiguation)

Typhoon Polly

Typhoon Nora (1951)

Typhoon Nari (2013)

Typhoon

Typhoon Mireille

Shūhei Nomura

Typhoon Pongsona was the last typhoon of the 2002 Pacific typhoon season, and was the second costliest United States disaster in 2002, only behind Hurricane Lili. The name "Pongsona" was contributed by North Korea for the Pacific tropical cyclone list and is the Korean name for the garden balsam. Pongsona developed out of an area of disturbed weather on December 2, and steadily intensified to reach typhoon status on December 5. On December 8 it passed through Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands while near its peak winds of 175 km/h (110 mph 10-min). It ultimately turned to the northeast, weakened, and became extratropical on December 11.Typhoon Pongsona produced strong wind gusts peaking at 278 km/h (173 mph 1-min), which left the entire island of Guam without power and destroyed about 1,300 houses. With strong building standards and experience from repeated typhoon strikes, there were no fatalities directly related to Pongsona, although there was one indirect death from flying glass. Damage on the island totaled over $700 million (2002 USD, $932 million 2017 USD), making Pongsona among the five costliest typhoons on the island. The typhoon also caused heavy damage on Rota and elsewhere in the Northern Mariana Islands, and as a result of its impact the name was retired.

Typhoon Mindulle

Typhoon Rammasun, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Butchoy, was recognized as the second typhoon of the 2008 Pacific typhoon season by the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) and the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA). Rammasun was also recognised as the third tropical storm, the second typhoon and the first super typhoon of the 2008 Pacific typhoon season by the Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC).Rammasun formed on May 5 as a tropical disturbance. The next day the Joint Typhoon Warning Center issued a tropical cyclone formation alert on the developing disturbance. On May 7 both the JTWC and the Japan Meteorological Agency designated the disturbance as a tropical depression, while PAGASA named the depression Butchoy. Later that day both the JMA and the JTWC upgraded the depression to a tropical storm with the JMA naming the storm Rammasun. On May 9 both the JTWC and the JMA upgraded Rammasun to a typhoon. The next day the JMA and the JTWC reported that Rammasun had reached its peak winds of 195 km/h (120 mph) and 250 km/h (155 mph) respectively, which made Rammasun a Category 4 super typhoon on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale. After reaching its peak intensity, Rammasun weakened and was downgraded to severe tropical storm on May 12, before the JTWC declared it extratropical and issued their final advisory. The JMA did not issue their final advisory until several hours later. Within Japan an estimated 10 hectares (24.7 acres) of farmland were damaged. In all, the typhoon killed four people, injured 40 others and caused $9.6 million (2008 USD) worth of damage in both the Philippines and Japan.

Typhoon Odessa (Seniang)

Typhoon Percy (1980)

Typhoon Malakas (disambiguation)

Typhoon Meranti (2004)

Typhoon Phyllis (Etang)

The name Neoguri has been used to name three tropical cyclone in the western north Pacific Ocean. In addition, the variant Noguri was used in 2002 before the spelling was corrected by the WMO Typhoon Committee. The name was contributed by South Korea and is a Korean word for raccoon dog.Severe Tropical Storm Noguri (2002) (T0204, 07W, Espada) – approached Japan.Typhoon Neoguri (2008) (T0801, 02W, Ambo) – struck China.Typhoon Neoguri (2014) (T1408, 08W, Florita)

Typhoon Marilyn

Typhoon Nari (2001)

Phanfone

Typhoon Opal (1997)

Typhoon Mireille in the Western Pacific

Typhoon Nancy (1970)

Typhoon Nanmadol

Typhoon Marilyn (disambiguation)

Nesat Sep 26 2011 0239z.jpg

Pat Aug 30 1985 0545Z.jpg

The name Nesat has been used to name two tropical cyclones in the western north Pacific The name was submitted by Cambodia and means fishing.Typhoon Nesat (2005) (T0504, 04W, Dante) – approached Japan.Typhoon Nesat (2011) (T1117, 20W, Pedring)

The name Paolo has been assigned by PAGASA to a tropical cyclone in the Western Pacific since 2013. This is the replacement for the now retired Typhoon Pepeng in 2009.Typhoon Wutip (2013) (T1321, 20W, Paolo) - a tropical storm (later upgraded to a typhoon) that affected Philippines, but with minimal damage.

Typhoon Ruby (1964)

Matmo

Typhoon Rammasun (2008)

Typhoon Parma, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Pepeng, was the second typhoon to affect the Philippines within the span of a week during September 2009.Typhoon Parma was assigned the name Pepeng by PAGASA when it entered the Philippine Area of Responsibility days after Typhoon Ketsana wreaked havoc on the country.

The name Paeng has been used in the Philippines by PAGASA in the Western Pacific.Typhoon Cimaron (2006) (T0619, 22W, Paeng) – made landfall over the Philippines after its peak strength as a category 5 typhoon.Typhoon Nuri (2014) (T1420, 20W, Paeng) – A typhoon that became a category 5 super typhoon, but did not make landfall.

Nesat

Neoguri

Typhoon Oscar

Typhoon Lucy (1962)

The name Maring has been used in the Philippines by PAGASA in the Western Pacific.Tropical Depression Maring (1964)Typhoon Della (1968) (T6816, 20W, Maring) – struck Japan.Typhoon Betty (1972) (T7214, 14W, Maring) – approached Taiwan and struck China.Typhoon Anita (1976) (T7612, 12W, Maring)Tropical Depression Maring (1980)Tropical Storm June (1984) (T8412, 14W, Maring) – struck the Philippines and China.Tropical Storm Kit (1988) (T8821, 17W, Maring)Typhoon Sally (1996) (T9616, 23W, Maring)Typhoon Wukong (2000) (T0016, 23W, Maring) – struck Vietnam.Typhoon Haiyan (2001) (T0121, 25W, Maring) – a storm that was 90 knots at its peak but caused little or no damage.Typhoon Longwang (2005) (T0519, 19W, Maring) – a storm that triggered mudslides killing 95 in eastern China.Tropical Storm Mujigae (2009) (T0913, 14W, Maring)Severe Tropical Storm Trami (2013) (T1312, 12W, Maring) – caused flooding in the Philippines

Typhoon Pat, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Luming, was a powerful typhoon that struck Japan during the summer of 1985. Pat is also one of three storms in the Western Pacific which interacted with each other. Originating from a monsoon trough towards the end of August, Pat first formed on August 24 several hundred miles east of the Philippines. It gradually intensified, and two days later, Pat was upgraded into a tropical storm. The cyclone initially moved east-northeast while continuing to deepen. However, Pat leveled off in intensity on August 27. After turning northwest, Pat attained typhoon intensity on August 28. Pat accelerated towards the north, and reached its peak intensity of 80 mph (130 km/h) on August 30. The next day, the storm crossed the southern Japanese islands and entered the Sea of Japan. Gradually weakening, Pat transitioned into an extratropical cyclone later on August 31. Early the next day, the storm moved ashore along northeastern Japan. The system dissipated on September 2 after reentering the Pacific Ocean. A total of 23 perished due to Typhoon Pat and 12 others were rendered as missing. Additionally, 79 people were injured. Furthermore, 38 houses in Japan were demolished, 110 were damaged, and over 2,000 were flooded. More than 160,000 homes lost power. A total of 165 flights were cancelled.

Surface weather analysis of Ophelia on December 1

Typhoon Mitag (2007)

Typhoon Marge (1973)

Typhoon Rose, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Uring, was the most violent and intense tropical cyclone to strike Hong Kong since Typhoon Wanda in 1962. The 21st named storm of the 1971 Pacific typhoon season, Rose developed from an area of disturbed weather while west of Guam on August 9. Moving west-northwestward, the storm briefly became a typhoon on the following day. After weakening to a tropical storm on August 11, Rose re-intensified into a typhoon several hours later.

Typhoon Rusa (disambiguation)

Typhoon Odessa

video

Typhoon Phyllis (1958)

Typhoon Ma-on, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Ineng, was a large and powerful typhoon that affected southern Japan in July 2011. It was the sixth named storm and second typhoon of the 2011 Pacific typhoon season. Originating from an area of low pressure near Wake Island on July 9, the precursor to Ma-on gradually developed as it moved westward. By July 11, it had become sufficiently organized to be declared a tropical depression, although the cyclone's circulation remained broad.

Typhoon Pedring

Typhoon Rammasun near peak intensity on July 18 as it skirted Hainan Island

Poster

Super Typhoon Peggy

The name Morakot was used for two tropical cyclones in the western north Pacific Ocean. The name was contributed by Thailand and means "emerald".Tropical Storm Morakot (2003) (T0309, 10W, Juaning) – struck Taiwan and China.Typhoon Morakot (2009) (T0908, 09W, Kiko) – struck Taiwan and China.The name Morakot was retired after the 2009 season and was replaced by Atsani.Typhoon Atsani (2015) (T1516, 17W)

Studio Colorido

Typhoon Molave (2009)

Ulithi Atoll, Yap, and Japan

Typhoon Oliwa (1997)

Typhoon Ora (1966)

Typhoon Man-yi

Caroline Islands, Philippines, Taiwan, China and Vietnam

Typhoon Rananim (Karen)

Typhoon Reming

Typhoon Marge (Aning)

Typhoon Noul

Typhoon Ora, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Konsing, was a June 1972 Category 1 typhoon that left 131 people dead and $15 million (1972 USD, $68.4 million 2005 USD) in damage.

Typhoon Pat (1994)

The name Namtheun has been used to name three tropical cyclones in the northwestern Pacific Ocean. This name was contributed by Laos and is a river.Typhoon Namtheun (2004) (T0410, 13W) – struck Japan.Tropical Storm Namtheun (2010) (T1008, 09W)Typhoon Namtheun (2016) (T1612, 15W, Enteng) - struck Japan.

Typhoon Parma

Satellite image of Typhoon Lupit near peak intensity

Typhoon Robyn (1993)

Typhoon Parma (2009)

Typhoon Ophelia was a long-lived and powerful tropical cyclone that had devastating impacts on the small atoll of Ulithi in the Caroline Islands. Forming as a tropical depression on November 21, 1960 near Enewetak Atoll, the incipient cyclone struggled to develop. Moving haphazardly along an s-shaped track over the western Pacific Ocean, it degenerated into a disturbance two days later.

Typhoon Nora was the fourth-most intense tropical cyclone on record. Originating from an area of low pressure over the western Pacific, Nora was first identified as a tropical depression on October 2, 1973. Tracking generally westward, the system gradually intensified, attaining typhoon status the following evening. After turning northwestward, the typhoon underwent a period of rapid intensification, during which its central pressure decreased by 77 mb (hPa; 2.27 inHg) in 24 hours.

August 24, 1985

Typhoon Nanette (1947)

Typhoon Mitag (Basyang)

September 2, 1985

Typhoon Lupit, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Yoyoy, destroyed the food supply in several small islands in Yap State in the Federated States of Micronesia (FSM). It formed on November 18, 2003, from the monsoon trough to the west of the Marshall Islands. Early in its duration, it moved generally to the west or west-southwest. On November 21, the depression intensified into Tropical Storm Lupit, the 21st storm named by the Japan Meteorological Agency of the 2003 Pacific typhoon season.

Typhoon Mamie (1966)

Typhoon Ossia (1950)

Typhoon Mekkhala

Typhoon Nina

Typhoon Nat (Pepang)

Typhoon Lucy (1971)

Ryukyu Islands, Taiwan and Southern China

Typhoon Patricia (1949)

Typhoon Neoguri (2014)

Typhoon Page (1990)

Typhoon Mirinae (2009)

Typhoon Rammasun (2002)

Typhoon Polly (Auring)

Maysak seen from the ISS 6.jpg

Typhoon Nakri

The name Nida has been used for three tropical cyclones in the western north Pacific Ocean.

Estimated at 925 mb by the JMA

Typhoon Maria was a weak typhoon which brushed the southeastern coast of Japan during early August 2006. The seventh named storm of the 2006 Pacific typhoon season, Maria formed out of a tropical depression over the open waters of the western Pacific Ocean. On August 5, the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) classified the depression as a tropical storm while the Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC) kept it as a depression.

Typhoon Pabuk

Typhoon Nanmadol (disambiguation)

Phanfone may refer to tropical cyclones in the northwestern Pacific Ocean:Typhoon Phanfone (2002) (T0213, 19W) – affected JapanSevere Tropical Storm Phanfone (2008) (T0810) – was only recognized by the Japan Meteorological Agency as a severe tropical storm.Typhoon Phanfone (2014) (T1418, 18W, Neneng) – made landfall in Japan

Typhoon Man-yi (2001)

Typhoon Quedan

Up to 15 direct, 1 missing

Typhoon Parma (Pepeng)

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Typhoon Phyllis (1984)

Typhoon Reming (2006)

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The name Nakri has been used to name three tropical cyclones in the northwestern Pacific Ocean. The name was contributed by Cambodia and is the name of a flower.Severe Tropical Storm Nakri (2002) (T0208, 11W, Hambalos)Typhoon Nakri (2008) (T0805, 06W, Enteng)Severe Tropical Storm Nakri (2014) (T1412, Inday, 12W) – a storm that wasn't recognized by JTWC for 4 days.

Typhoon Ma-on

Typhoon Ma-on (disambiguation)

Typhoon Owen (Rosing)

Typhoon Maria on August 7

Typhoon Podul (disambiguation)

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Typhoon Patsy (1955)

Typhoon Paka (1997)

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At least

Typhoon Pongsona .JPG

Typhoon Paeng

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Nida

Typhoon Lorna (1954)

Typhoon Mamie (1960)

Typhoon Marie (1954)

Typhoon Rusa was the most powerful typhoon to strike South Korea in 43 years. It was the 21st JTWC tropical depression, the 15th named storm, and the 10th typhoon of the 2002 Pacific typhoon season. It developed on August 22 from the monsoon trough in the northwestern Pacific Ocean, well to the southeast of Japan. For several days, Rusa moved to the northwest, eventually intensifying into a powerful typhoon.

Mindulle

Typhoon Nepartak (disambiguation)

Typhoon Peggy near peak intensity on July 6 east of the Philippines

Typhoon Parma, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Pepeng, was the second typhoon to affect the Philippines within the span of a week during September 2009.Typhoon Parma was assigned the name Pepeng by PAGASA when it entered the Philippine Area of Responsibility days after Typhoon Ketsana wreaked havoc on the country. Parma spared the capital and instead lashed the northern part of Luzon island.Parma added to the damage caused by the earlier Typhoon Ketsana, affecting thousands of families on the north, especially on Pangasinan province where the San Roque Dam inadvertently released water to prevent its breach. However, in the first week of October, Parma interacted with the incoming Typhoon Melor on the Pacific (via a Fujiwhara interaction), rendering it stationary as it made landfall on Southern Taiwan. Days later, the greatly weakened Parma retreated back to Luzon making further landfalls on Ilocos Norte and Cagayan. The now severe tropical storm Parma then began to wane its strength as it crossed Luzon island for the second time. It then emerged on the South China Sea as a tropical depression. Parma became one of the deadliest typhoons to hit the Philippines in a decade.

Typhoon Nona (1952)

Typhoon Roger (Bidang)

Typhoon Nesat, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Pedring, was the most powerful tropical cyclone to directly impact China since 2005. It also struck the Philippines during the 2011 Pacific typhoon season, killing 83 people. It is the 17th named storm, the 11th severe tropical storm, the 7th typhoon and overall, the 30th tropical cyclone to be monitored by the Japan Meteorological Agency(JMA) during the year.

Typhoon Odessa (1985)

minimal

Typhoon Rose (1971)

Typhoon Nina, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Bebeng. was the fourth-deadliest tropical cyclone on record. Approximately 229,000 people died after the Banqiao Dam collapsed and devastated areas downstream. The collapse of the dam due to heavy floods also caused a string of smaller dams to collapse, adding more damage by the typhoon.

Typhoon Opal (1946)

One dead as Super Typhoon Megi makes landfall in Philippines

Typhoon Percy (Miling)

The name Pepeng has been assigned by PAGASA to a tropical cyclone in the Western Pacific since 2005. The originating name before it was revised was Pabling which it was used in 2001.Tropical Depression Pabling (2001) (29W)Tropical Storm Bolaven (2005) (T0523, 24W, Pepeng)Typhoon Parma (2009) - (T0917, 19W, Pepeng) - devastated Northern part of the Philippines leading to its retirement and replacing with the name Paolo for 2013 Pacific typhoon season.

Typhoon Rosing (1983)

Typhoon Rose

Typhoon Nadine (1971)

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Typhoon Opal (1962)

Typhoon Patsy (1965)

Typhoon Paolo (disambiguation)

The name Nanmadol has been used by the Japan Meteorological Agency to name two tropical cyclones in the northwestern Pacific Ocean. The name was contributed by Micronesia and refers to a famous ruin found on Pohnpei.Typhoon Nanmadol (2004) (T0427, 30W, Yoyong) – struck the Philippines and Taiwan.Typhoon Nanmadol (2011) (T1111, 14W, Mina) – struck the Philippines, Taiwan and China.

Satellite image of Typhoon Rammasun near peak intensity

Super Typhoon Oscar was a powerful typhoon that affected Japan and killed 8 people and left many other people missing. The eighteenth tropical cyclone and second super typhoon of the moderately active 1995 Pacific typhoon season, It formed as a tropical depression a few hundred miles east-northeast of Guam. The tropical depression strengthened to a tropical storm, giving it the name Oscar. Oscar reached typhoon status on September 14, becoming a super typhoon later that same day. Oscar recurved northeastwards two days later, skirted past Honshū on 17 September and became extratropical on September 18.Oscar affected Tokyo, where numerous buildings sustained severe damage from high winds and several major highways were shut down. At least 20 people were injured by flying debris in Japan. One person was killed in a landslide and another drowned in a flood. Seven more people were killed by Typhoon Oscar throughout the country. Three other people were also listed as missing due to the storm. Although it never made landfall, losses from the storm throughout Japan still amounted to 612.3 million yen ($6.7 million USD).

Typhoon Ora (1978)

Typhoon Norris (1986)

Typhoon Mirinae

Typhoon Neoguri (pronounced [nʌ.ɡu.ɾi]), known in the Philippines as Typhoon Florita, was a large and powerful tropical cyclone which mainly struck Japan in 2014. The eighth named storm and the second typhoon of the annual typhoon season, Neoguri developed into a tropical storm on July 3 and then a typhoon on July 4. It rapidly deepened on July 5, reaching peak intensity late on July 6. Neoguri began to decay on July 7 and passed through Okinawa on July 8 and then making landfall over Kyushu as a severe tropical storm late on July 9. After Neoguri passed through the southern coast of Honshū on July 10, it became extratropical on July 11.

Typhoon Ma-on, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Ineng, was a large and powerful typhoon that affected southern Japan in July 2011. It was the sixth named storm and second typhoon of the 2011 Pacific typhoon season. Originating from an area of low pressure near Wake Island on July 9, the precursor to Ma-on gradually developed as it moved westward. By July 11, it had become sufficiently organized to be declared a tropical depression, although the cyclone's circulation remained broad. Over the following days, Ma-on gradually intensified and attained typhoon status on July 14. Favorable environmental conditions allowed for additional strengthening, and the storm ultimately attained peak ten-minute sustained winds of 175 km/h (110 mph) on July 16. After turning northward in response to a weakening subtropical ridge, the typhoon underwent a series of eyewall replacement cycles that caused it to weaken. On July 19, Ma-on struck Shikoku before turning southeastward and moving back over water. Slow weakening continued as Ma-on succumbed to the effects of high wind shear. The system ultimately became extratropical on July 24, and was last noted by the Japan Meteorological Agency a week later near the Kamchatka Peninsula.Initially, Ma-on posed a slight threat to the Mariana Islands and prompted the issuance of tropical storm warnings. However, the system remained far away from the area and only produced scattered rainfall. In Japan, hundreds of people evacuated from mudslide-prone areas. Torrential rains produced by the storm, estimated at more than 1,200 mm (48 in), led to widespread and damaging floods. Five people perished as a result of Ma-on, and damage reached ¥3.9 billion (2011 JPY, $50 million 2011 USD).

Typhoon Nelson (Ibiang)

Nakri

Typhoon Nancy (1989)

Typhoon Namtheun (2016)

Typhoon Pamela (1972)

The name Rolly has been used in the Philippines by PAGASA in the Western Pacific.Typhoon Ma-on (2004) (T0422, 26W, Rolly) – struck Japan.Tropical Depression Rolly (2008) (Japan Meteorological Agency did not analyze it as a tropical storm.)

Typhoon maria 2006.jpg

Typhoon Maggie

Typhoon Nora (1973)

Typhoon Olga (Didang)

Typhoon Rex (Deling)

Typhoon Nabi

Typhoon Morakot (2009)

Prapiroon

Typhoon Meranti was the first of the record nine named storms to develop during August within the 2004 Pacific typhoon season. Forming from an area of low pressure on August 3, Meranti gradually strengthened. On August 5, the storm underwent a brief period of rapid intensification, attaining its peak intensity later day. According to the Japan Meteorological Agency, the storm attained winds of 140 km/h (85 mph 10-minute winds) while the Joint Typhoon Warning Center reported that the storm attained winds of 165 km/h (105 mph 1-minute winds). The following day, the typhoon quickly weakened to a tropical storm due to unfavorable conditions. By August 9, the system completed an extratropical transition; the remnants of the storm persisted until August 13, at which time it was absorbed by a large, non-tropical low.

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Typhoon Louise (1964)

Typhoon Nina (1953)

Typhoon Lupit (2003)

Philippines, China, Hong Kong, Macau, Vietnam

Typhoon Meari (Quinta)

Typhoon Prapiroon (Nina)

Typhoon Maria

None

Typhoon Peggy, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Gading, was a very intense super typhoon that formed during the 1986 Pacific typhoon season. At the time of its occurrence, the typhoon was documented by PAGASA as the eight strongest Philippine typhoon on record.Typhoon Peggy made landfall in the Philippines on July 9 and made landfall in China on July 11. Peggy caused at least 333 deaths and $2.50 million (1986 USD) in damage.

Typhoon Mitag

Typhoon Noguri

Typhoon Melissa (1994)

Typhoon Noul (2015)

Typhoon Pongsona was the last typhoon of the 2002 Pacific typhoon season, and was the second costliest United States disaster in 2002, only behind Hurricane Lili. The name "Pongsona" was contributed by North Korea for the Pacific tropical cyclone list and is the Korean name for the garden balsam. Pongsona developed out of an area of disturbed weather on December 2, and steadily intensified to reach typhoon status on December 5.

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Typhoon Rita (1948)

Typhoon Pabuk (2007)

Typhoon Peggy (1986)

Typhoon Opal (1945)

Typhoon Neneng (1983)

Typhoon Rammasun, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Glenda, was one of only two Category 5 super typhoons on record in the South China Sea, with the other being Pamela in 1954. Rammasun had destructive impacts across the Philippines, South China, and Vietnam in July 2014. It was the seventh tropical cyclone of the season to be named by the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA). Rammasun is a Siamese word for thunder god.

Typhoon Nora nearing peak intensity on October 5

Typhoon Phyllis (Trining)

Typhoon Rita (1966)

Typhoon Mamie (1978)

Typhoon Ora

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Typhoon Mujigae (disambiguation)

Typhoon Melor

Typhoon Norma (1948)

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Typhoon Mawar (disambiguation)

Typhoon Nelly (1949)

Minimal

Typhoon Mireille (1991)

Typhoon Ophelia (1958)

Typhoon Ophelia was a long-lived and powerful tropical cyclone that had devastating impacts on the small atoll of Ulithi in the Caroline Islands. Forming as a tropical depression on November 21, 1960 near Enewetak Atoll, the incipient cyclone struggled to develop. Moving haphazardly along an s-shaped track over the western Pacific Ocean, it degenerated into a disturbance two days later. By November 27, the system reorganized and was classified a tropical depression for a second time well to the southeast of Guam. Moving slowly west-southwest, it steadily intensified into a tropical storm later that day and further into a typhoon on November 29 as it gained a steady westward track. The following day, the eye of Ophelia passed directly over Ulithi atoll with winds estimated at 230 km/h (145 mph).Turning gradually to the north, the typhoon attained peak winds of 250 km/h (155 mph) on December 1. Maintaining strength as a powerful system for several days, the storm remained over open waters. By December 4, it began to weaken as upper-level winds became unfavorable and forced the cyclone to move northeast. Passing Japan well to the southeast that day, its large circulation brought increased winds to the Tokyo area and heavy rain and snow to parts of the nation. Ophelia soon underwent an extratropical transition as it raced over the open Pacific, completing this structural change by December 6. Its remnants later crossed the International Dateline and dissipated over the Gulf of Alaska on December 10.Ophelia devastated much of Ulithi during its passage, damaging or destroying most structures and killing two people. Agriculture across the area was decimated and geographic changes to coastlines were noted. In Ophelia's wake, dramatic societal changes in the Ulithian culture arose. Traditional values were abandoned in favor of more western ones, with younger individuals attaining a notable increase in power. The local King was disposed of shortly after the storm and a total change in authority took place. In addition to the severe impact in Ulithi, the typhoon was blamed for the deaths of five fishermen when their vessel collided with a coral reef. The name Ophelia was later retired, though unusually its removal was due to its meteorological significance due to its long track and prolonged time as a significant typhoon rather than for loss of life or damage.

Typhoon Ruping

Typhoon Nari (pronounced [na.ɾi]), known in the Philippines as Typhoon Santi, was a strong and deadly tropical cyclone that first struck Luzon before striking Vietnam. The storm was the 41st depression and the 8th typhoon in the 2013 typhoon season. Typhoon Nari was a deadly typhoon that made landfall in the Philippines and Vietnam. Nari made landfall on October 14, 2013 as a moderate category 1 typhoon.

Typhoon Meranti

Typhoon Louise (1959)

Typhoon Manny (1993)

Typhoon Nabi (pronounced [na.bi]), known in the Philippines as Typhoon Jolina, was a powerful typhoon that struck southwestern Japan in September 2005. The 14th named storm of the 2005 Pacific typhoon season, Nabi formed on August 29 to the east of the Northern Mariana Islands. It moved westward and passed about 55 km (35 mi) north of Saipan on August 31 as an intensifying typhoon. On the next day, the Joint Typhoon Warning Center upgraded the storm to super typhoon status, with winds equivalent to that of a Category 5 hurricane on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale. The Japan Meteorological Agency estimated peak ten-minute winds of 175 km/h (110 mph) on September 2. Nabi weakened while curving to the north, striking the Japanese island of Kyushu on September 6. After brushing South Korea, the storm turned to the northeast, passing over Hokkaido before becoming extratropical on September 8.The typhoon first affected the Northern Marianas Islands, where it left US$2.5 million in damage, while damaging or destroying 114 homes. The damage was enough to warrant a disaster declaration from the United States government. While passing near Okinawa, Nabi produced gusty winds and caused minor damage. Later, the western fringe of the storm caused several traffic accidents in Busan, South Korea, and throughout the country Nabi killed six people and caused US$115.4 million in damage. About 250,000 people evacuated along the Japanese island of Kyushu ahead of the storm, and there were disruptions to train, ferry, and airline services. In Kyushu, the storm left ¥4.08 billion (US$36.9 million) in crop damage after dropping 1,322 mm (52.0 in) of rain over three days. During the storm's passage, there were 61 daily rainfall records broken by Nabi's precipitation. The rains caused flooding and landslides, forcing people to evacuate their homes and for businesses to close. Across Japan, Nabi killed 29 people and caused ¥94.9 billion (US$854 million) in damage. Soldiers, local governments, and insurance companies helped residents recover from the storm damage. After affecting Japan, the typhoon affected the Kuril Islands of Russia, where it dropped the equivalent of the monthly precipitation, while also causing road damage due to high waves. Overall, Nabi killed 35 people, and its effects were significant enough for the name to be retired.

Typhoon Ofelia (Bising)

Typhoon Muifa (2004)

Typhoon Neoguri

Typhoon Ma-on (2004)

Typhoon Marge (Ibiang)

Typhoon Lupit, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Yoyoy, destroyed the food supply in several small islands in Yap State in the Federated States of Micronesia (FSM). It formed on November 18, 2003, from the monsoon trough to the west of the Marshall Islands. Early in its duration, it moved generally to the west or west-southwest. On November 21, the depression intensified into Tropical Storm Lupit, the 21st storm named by the Japan Meteorological Agency of the 2003 Pacific typhoon season. Two days later, it strengthened into a typhoon and developed an eye. Lupit later began a prolonged movement to the northwest, during which it passed near several islands in Yap State. The typhoon reached peak intensity on November 26, with peak 10‑minute sustained winds of 185 km/h (115 mph). It later weakened due to increasing wind shear and drier air, and after recurving to the northeast, Lupit became extratropical south of Japan on December 2.Typhoon Lupit first affected Pohnpei with tropical storm-force winds, and later it damaged or destroyed about 200 homes in Chuuk State. There, high waves flooded roads and homes, while high winds damaged crops. Damage was heaviest in Yap State, mostly in the small Ulithi atoll and Fais Island. On both islands, the typhoon contaminated the water supply and wrecked crops. Rainfall reached 263 mm (10.35 in) on Ulithi, and gusts reached 158 km/h (98 mph). Throughout the FSM, damage totaled about $1.7 million, although there were no deaths. The damage prompted the FSM government to declare two states as disaster areas, as well as a disaster declaration from the United States federal government. While Lupit was becoming extratropical, it became the first typhoon in December to threaten Japan in 13 years. There, the storm dropped rainfall that resulted in mudslides and flight cancellations.

The name Nida has been used for three tropical cyclones in the western north Pacific Ocean. The name was contributed by Thailand and means a name of woman.Typhoon Nida (2004) (T0402, 04W Dindo) – Category 5 super typhoon that formed southeast of the Philippines in mid-May that reached peak strength not far from the east-central Philippines and finally became extratropical east of Japan.Typhoon Nida (2009) (T0922, 26W, Vinta) – Powerful Category 5 super typhoon that formed within a monsoon trough 545 miles (880 km) southeast of Guam in late November and reached 10-minute peak winds of 130 mph (215 km/h)Tropical Storm Nida (2016) (T1604, 06W, Carina) – Impacted the Philippines and South China as a strong tropical storm.

a Beautiful Reel. B'z Live-Gym 2002 Green ~Go★Fight★Win~

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Daichi Kaneko

Typhoon Phyllis (1969)

Typhoon Maysak, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Chedeng, was the most powerful pre-April tropical cyclone on record in the Northwestern Pacific Ocean. The fourth named storm of the 2015 Pacific typhoon season, Maysak originated as a tropical depression on March 26. The next day, the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) upgraded the depression to a tropical storm and assigned it the name Maysak. According to the JMA, Maysak became the second typhoon of the year on March 28.

Typhoon Malakas (2016)

Typhoon Olga (1976)

Typhoon Nabi (pronounced [na.bi]), known in the Philippines as Typhoon Jolina, was a powerful typhoon that struck southwestern Japan in September 2005. The 14th named storm of the 2005 Pacific typhoon season, Nabi formed on August 29 to the east of the Northern Mariana Islands. It moved westward and passed about 55 km (35 mi) north of Saipan on August 31 as an intensifying typhoon.

Typhoon Nona

Typhoon Muifa, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Unding, was a strong typhoon during the 2004 Pacific typhoon season. The name Muifa is taken from the ume blossom.The first of four consecutive tropical cyclones to strike the Philippines, a tropical disturbance became Tropical Depression 29W on November 14 and strengthened into Tropical Storm Muifa in the early of the 15th when centered east-southeast of Manila, the Philippines. Muifa turned back onto a west-northwest heading and intensified.

Typhoon Owen (1994)

Typhoon Nora

Typhoon Neoguri (disambiguation)

Typhoon Rolly

Typhoon Man-Yi

Typhoon Rosing (1991)

Mitsuhiro Sato

Typhoon Rammasun, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Florita, was the first of four typhoons to contribute to heavy rainfall and deadly flooding in the Philippines in July 2002. The fifth tropical cyclone of the 2002 Pacific typhoon season, Rammasun developed around the same time as Typhoon Chataan, only further to the west. The storm tracked northwestward toward Taiwan, and on July 2 it attained its peak intensity with winds of 160 km/h (100 mph).

Typhoon Mary (1956)

Typhoon Nesat, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Pedring, was the most powerful tropical cyclone to directly impact China since 2005. It also struck the Philippines during the 2011 Pacific typhoon season, killing 83 people. It is the 17th named storm, the 11th severe tropical storm, the 7th typhoon and overall, the 30th tropical cyclone to be monitored by the Japan Meteorological Agency(JMA) during the year. Nesat came exactly two years after Typhoon Ketsana made landfall in the Philippines as the most devastating typhoon in the 2009 Pacific typhoon season with a damage of US$1.09 billion and 747 fatalities. Nesat was also the first of twin tropical cyclones to batter the Philippines within one week during September 2011, the second was Nalgae.The low pressure area that was to become Nesat developed on the evening of September 21, to the east-southeast of Palau. The Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC) originally anticipated Nesat would become a Category 5 super typhoon on the Saffir–Simpson Hurricane Scale (SSHS) with winds exceeding 130 knots (240 km/h; 150 mph) (1-min sustained). However, because of a cold anomaly, the system only reached a maximum 1-min sustained wind speed of 115 knots (215 km/h; 135 mph) making it a powerful Category 4 typhoon. Nesat made landfall over the Luzon region of the Philippines and the maximum 1-min sustained winds dropped to 95 knots (176 km/h; 109 mph). The system continued to weaken with convective banding loosely wrapped into the partially exposed low-level circulation center(LLCC). The winds continued to drop and eventually reached 65 knots (120 km/h; 75 mph) (1-min sustained) which made it a minimal typhoon on the SSHS. On September 29, by the time Nesat managed to re-develop a 10 nautical miles (19 km; 12 mi) ragged eye, it made landfall over Wenchang in Hainan, China and started weakening again. Due to the rapid weakening, the JTWC ceased advisories on the storm, soon afterwards. Later that evening, the JMA downgraded Nesat to a tropical low over land and issued their final warning on the system.As Nesat neared the Philippines, the local government ordered the evacuation of residents living in low-lying areas, cancelled flights and suspended classes on all levels. Several provinces were placed under Signal Number 2 and 1. China's flood control authority activated their emergency response system so that they can cope up with the upcoming typhoons Nesat, and Nalgae. The authority requested local governments in relevant areas to closely monitor both the typhoons and keep the public aware of what is happening. They initiated a level IV typhoon response program and sent two working teams to the provinces of Guangdong and Hainan so that they can assist people in all the preparations that they have to make. Ships were recalled, flight and ferry services were suspended and schools were shut as the strongest typhoon to directly impact Hainan in 2011 was approaching its final landfall. Macao's public transportation system was also suspended after typhoon signal No. 8 was hoisted by most local meteorological authorities. In Hong Kong, many functions and activities were canceled or postponed because of the fast approaching storm.Early on September 27, Typhoon Nesat struck the Philippines with a maximum 1-min sustained wind speed of 105 knots (194 km/h; 121 mph) and killed four people after pinning them under a collapsed wall in Valenzuela. The residents of Manila had no other choice but to wade through waist-deep floodwaters, dodging branches and flying debris as the typhoon sent surging waves as tall as palm trees over seawalls, completely submerging neighborhoods. The typhoon made landfall before dawn triggering instant response. Officials in Albay province said that "About 112,000 people were ordered to leave their homes in five towns prone to flashfloods and landslides in central Albay province. Among the hardest hit provinces were Isabela and Aurora where most of the population was directly dependent on agriculture. Very similar to what happened after Typhoon Ketsana, a state of calamity was declared in Luzon in order to undertake an emergency procedure in order to ensure safe and timely water releases from the dams. Nesat approached China just one day after the preparations for it started. Because of the low strength of the storm, the damages from Nesat to China were expected to be near US$50 million. The typhoon then hit Vietnam and weakened into a tropical storm.

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Typhoon Rose (1948)

Typhoon Pearl

Typhoon Rusa was the most powerful typhoon to strike South Korea in 43 years. It was the 21st JTWC tropical depression, the 15th named storm, and the 10th typhoon of the 2002 Pacific typhoon season. It developed on August 22 from the monsoon trough in the northwestern Pacific Ocean, well to the southeast of Japan. For several days, Rusa moved to the northwest, eventually intensifying into a powerful typhoon. On August 26, the storm moved across the Amami Islands of Japan, where Rusa left 20,000 people without power and caused two fatalities. Across Japan, the typhoon dropped torrential rainfall peaking at 902 mm (35.5 in) in Tokushima Prefecture.After weakening slightly, Rusa made landfall on Goheung, South Korea with winds of 140 km/h (85 mph 10 minute sustained). It was able to maintain much of its intensity due to warm air and instability from a nearby cold front. Rusa weakened while moving through the country, dropping heavy rainfall that peaked at 897.5 mm (35.33 in) in Gangneung. A 24-hour total of 880 mm (35 in) in the city broke the record for the highest daily precipitation in the country; however, the heaviest rainfall was localized. Over 17,000 houses were damaged, and large areas of crop fields were flooded. In South Korea, Rusa killed at least 233 people, making it the deadliest typhoon there in over 43 years, and caused $4.2 billion in damage. The typhoon also dropped heavy rainfall in neighboring North Korea, leaving 26,000 people homeless and killing three. Rusa also destroyed large areas of crops in the country already affected by ongoing famine conditions. The typhoon later became extratropical over eastern Russia on September 1, dissipating three days later.

Typhoon Olga (1970)

Typhoon Pepeng

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Typhoon Man-yi approaching Japan on September 15

Typhoon Maring

Typhoon Olga

Typhoon Louise (1951)

Typhoon Melor near peak intensity

Typhoon Rolly (disambiguation)

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Typhoon Matmo

Typhoon Namtheun

Typhoon Mujigae (2009)

Typhoon Rosie (1997)

Typhoon Otto (Bising)

Typhoon Pat (1982)

Typhoon Ompong (disambiguation)

Typhoon Megi (pronounced [me̞.ɟi]), known in the Philippines as Super Typhoon Juan, was one of the most intense tropical cyclones on record. Megi, which means catfish in Korean (Hangul: 메기), was the only super typhoon in 2010. Early on October 18, Megi made its first landfall over Luzon. By passing Luzon, Megi weakened but gradually regained strength in the South China Sea, before weakening and losing its eyewall in the Taiwan Strait.

Typhoon Maria was a weak typhoon which brushed the southeastern coast of Japan during early August 2006. The seventh named storm of the 2006 Pacific typhoon season, Maria formed out of a tropical depression over the open waters of the western Pacific Ocean. On August 5, the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) classified the depression as a tropical storm while the Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC) kept it as a depression. The storm quickly strengthened into a typhoon the next day, reaching its peak intensity with winds of 130 km/h (80 mph 10-minute winds) early on August 6. The storm gradually weakened as it began to recurve, causing it to parallel the southeastern coast of Japan. On August 9, Maria weakened into a tropical depression and later into an extratropical cyclone before dissipating on August 15. Maria had only minor effects in Japan, mainly heavy rains which were estimated to have peaked over 400 mm (15.7 in) on the Izu Peninsula. One person was killed after being struck by lightning and six others were injured.

Typhoon Phyllis (1960)

Typhoon Marie (Undang)

Typhoon Mac (1989)

Hiroshi Okuda

Typhoon Lucille (1956)

Typhoon Nora was the fourth-most intense tropical cyclone on record. Originating from an area of low pressure over the western Pacific, Nora was first identified as a tropical depression on October 2, 1973. Tracking generally westward, the system gradually intensified, attaining typhoon status the following evening. After turning northwestward, the typhoon underwent a period of rapid intensification, during which its central pressure decreased by 77 mb (hPa; 2.27 inHg) in 24 hours. At the end of this phase, Nora peaked with winds of 295 km/h (185 mph) and a pressure of 877 mb (hPa; 25.91 inHg), making it the most-intense tropical cyclone on record (alongside Typhoon Ida in 1958) at the time; however, this pressure has since been surpassed by two other typhoons and one hurricane. The typhoon subsequently weakened and turned northwestward as it approached the Philippines. After brushing Luzon on October 7, the system passed south of Taiwan and ultimately made landfall in China on October 10. Once onshore, Nora quickly weakened and dissipated the following day.The Philippines and Taiwan sustained the most extensive losses from Typhoon Nora, with 36 people losing their lives collectively. In the former, more than 1 million residents were left homeless as high winds and flooding wrecked homes. Damage in the country reached $2 million (1973 USD). In Taiwan, more than 1,000 homes were destroyed and 8,000 people were left homeless. The typhoon was also responsible for several maritime incidents that killed at least four people.

Typhoon Pamela (1961)

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Yōjirō Arai

Typhoon Mitag on November 23

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Typhoon Maysak

Typhoon Quiel (disambiguation)

Typhoon Nancy

At least 238

Typhoon Nell (1993)

Typhoon Prapiroon (disambiguation)

Typhoon Orchid (1983)

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Typhoon Ofelia (1990)

Typhoon Rita (1953)

Typhoon Ora (1972)

Typhoon Orchid (Auring)