Typing rule

Typhoon Yuri (1991)

The name Virginia has been used for eight tropical cyclones in the Western Pacific basin.
* Typhoon Virginia (1957) (T5705) – Category 5 typhoon. Killed 86 people and caused extensive damage in Taiwan and southern Japan in late June.
* Typhoon Virginia (1960) (T6011, 27W) – Category 2 typhoon. Killed 2 people when it hit Shikoku and Honshū island in Japan during August.
* Tropical Storm Virginia (1963) (T6306, 15W, Etang) – moderate tropical storm that was assigned the PAGASA name Etang.
* Typhoon Virginia (1965) (T6525, 31W) – minimal Category 1 typhoon.
* Tropical Storm Virginia (1968) (T6811, 15W) – Weak tropical storm that never affected land.
* Typhoon Virginia (1971) (T7125, 26W) – strong Category 4 typhoon. Struck the Japanese coast with 80 mph (130 km/h) winds. Killed 56 people due to numerous landslides.
* Typhoon Virginia (1974) (T7420, 24W) – moderate Category 1 typhoon that never affected land.
* Typhoon Virginia (1978) (T7807, 07W) – weak Category 1 typhoon. Brushed eastern Japan, but the effects were unknown.

Typhula idahoensis is a plant pathogen infecting cereals (barley, oat, wheat and rye).

Typical bream

Typically developing

Typisch Sophie is a German television series.

The name Yuri has been used to name two tropical cyclones in the north-western Pacific Ocean.
* Typhoon Yuri (1991) (T9128, 30W) – the strongest storm of the season, and also impacted Guam, the Mariana Islands, and Pohnpei.
* Tropical Storm Yuri (1994) (T9433, 36W) – not a threat to land.

Typical intellectual engagement (TIE) is a personality construct referring to a person's enjoyment (or dislike) of intellectually demanding activities. TIE was developed to identify aspects of personality most closely related to intelligence and knowledge and measures a person's typical performance in intellectual domains rather than their maximal performance (intellectual capacity measured by IQ tests). TIE is moderately positively associated with crystallized intelligence, and with general knowledge, and predicts academic performance. TIE is hard to distinguish from the earlier construct need for cognition and is positively correlated with openness to experience.

Typhoon Zelda

Typhoon Walt (1994)

Typhoon Zoraida

Typhoon Weapon System

Typhula ishikariensis var. canadensis

Typhoon Susan (1969)

Typhoon Verne (1994)

Typhoon Trix (1957)

Typhoon Yagi (disambiguation)

Typhoon Shanshan

Typhoon Kate (1970)

Typhoon Roy

The name Toraji has been used to name four tropical cyclones in the northwestern Pacific Ocean. The name was submitted by North Korea and refers to a species of flower, the broad bellflower (platycodi radix).
* Typhoon Toraji (2001) (T0108, 11W, Isang) – impacted Taiwan and China, killing at least 72
* Tropical Storm Toraji (2007) (T0703, 03W) – struck Vietnam
* Tropical Storm Toraji (2013) (T1317, 15W) – struck Japan.
* Tropical Storm Toraji (2018) (T1827, 32W) – a weak system that struck Vietnam

Typhoon Sarah (1983)

Typhoon Tess (1958)

Typical (song)

Typhoon Tino may refer to:
* Tropical Depression Tino (2009) (24W, Tino) – a 2009 storm east of the Philippines.
* Typhoon Wipha (2013) (T1326, 25W, Tino) – hit Japan, known as Typhoon Tino in the Philippines.
* Tropical Storm Kirogi (2017) (T1725, 31W, Tino)

Typocerus

Typical carp

Typhoon Soulik (2013)

Typhoon Thad (Openg)

Typical Cats is an American underground hip hop group from Chicago, Illinois. The group consists of MCs Denizen Kane, Qwazaar and Qwel, and producers / DJs Kid Knish and DJ Natural. They have released three albums to date. Their song "Any Day" from their self-titled debut was featured in the video game Tony Hawk's Project 8.

Typhoon Tokage (Siony)

The name Wukong has been used to name four tropical cyclones in the northwestern Pacific Ocean. The name was submitted by the People's Republic of China and refers to Sun Wukong, a character in a Chinese epic.
* Typhoon Wukong (2000) (T0016, 23W, Maring) – affected Hainan and Indochina.
* Tropical Storm Wukong (2006) (T0610, 11W) – impacted southern Japan.
* Tropical Storm Wukong (2012) (T1225, 27W, Quinta) – brought flash floods to the Philippines during Christmas 2012.
* Severe Tropical Storm Wukong (2018) (T1811, 14W)

Typhula variabilis

Typical Me

Tyrosine—tRNA ligase (EC 6.1.1.1), also known as tyrosyl-tRNA synthetase (symbol YARS), is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction ATP + L-tyrosine + tRNA(Tyr) AMP + diphosphate + L-tyrosyl-tRNA(Tyr) The three substrates of this enzyme are ATP, L-tyrosine, and a tyrosine-specific transfer RNA [tRNA(Tyr) or tRNATyr], whereas its three products are AMP, diphosphate, and L-tyrosyl-tRNA(Tyr). This enzyme belongs to the family of ligases, to be specific those forming carbon-oxygen bonds in tRNA and related compounds. More specifically, it belongs to the family of the aminoacyl-tRNA synthetases. These latter enzymes link amino acids to their cognate transfer RNAs (tRNA) in aminoacylation reactions that establish the connection between a specific amino acid and a nucleotide triplet anticodon embedded in the tRNA. Therefore, they are the enzymes that translate the genetic code in vivo. The 20 enzymes, corresponding to the 20 natural amino acids, are divided into two classes of 10 enzymes each. This division is defined by the unique architectures associated with the catalytic domains and by signature sequences specific to each class.

"Typical Me" is a song by London rapper Kano, the second single taken from his debut album Home Sweet Home (2005). The track features vocals from Ghetts and marks Kano's first appearance in the UK Singles Chart.

The name Virginia has been used for eight tropical cyclones in the Western Pacific basin.
* Typhoon Virginia (1957) (T5705) – Category 5 typhoon. Killed 86 people and caused extensive damage in Taiwan and southern Japan in late June.
* Typhoon Virginia (1960) (T6011, 27W) – Category 2 typhoon. Killed 2 people when it hit Shikoku and Honshū island in Japan during August.
* Tropical Storm Virginia (1963) (T6306, 15W, Etang) – moderate tropical storm that was assigned the PAGASA name Etang.
* Typhoon Virginia (1965) (T6525, 31W) – minimal Category 1 typhoon.
* Tropical Storm Virginia (1968) (T6811, 15W) – Weak tropical storm that never affected land.
* Typhoon Virginia (1971) (T7125, 26W) – strong Category 4 typhoon. Struck the Japanese coast with 80 mph (130 km/h) winds. Killed 56 peop

Typhoon Soulik, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Huaning, was a powerful tropical cyclone that caused widespread damage in Taiwan and East China in July 2013. The storm originated from an upper-level cold-core low well to the northeast of Guam on July 6. Gaining tropical characteristics, the system soon developed a surface low and became a tropical depression early on July 7. Tracking generally westward, a motion it would retain for its entire existence, the depression underwent a period of rapid intensification starting on July 8 that culminated in Soulik attaining its peak strength early on July 10. At that time, the system had sustained winds estimated at 185 km/h (115 mph) and barometric pressure of 925 mbar (hPa; 27.32 inHg). Thereafter, an eyewall replacement cycle and cooler waters weakened the system. Though it passed over the warm waters of the Kuroshio Current the following day, dry air soon impinged upon the typhoon. Soulik later made landfall late on July 12 in northern Taiwan before degrading to a tropical storm. Briefly emerging over the Taiwan Strait, the storm moved onshore for a second time in Fujian on July 13. The system was last noted as a tropical depression early on July 14. Striking Taiwan as a strong typhoon, Soulik brought gusts up to 220 km/h (140 mph) and torrential rains. Numerous trees and power lines fell, leaving roughly 800,000 without electricity. Severe flooding prompted thousands to evacuate as well. Four people lost their lives on the island while 123 more were injured. In East China, more than 162 million people were affected by the storm. Heavy rains and typhoon-force winds caused extensive damage and killed 11 people.

Typhoon Tess (Welpring)

Typhoon Winnie (1964)

Typhoon Tembin (2017)

Typhus cerebralis

Typhoon Xangsane (Reming)

Typographic point

Typhoon Shanshan (2006)

Typhoon Zack (disambiguation)

Typical (album)

Typified

Typhus Fever

The name Wipha has been used to name two tropical cyclones in the western north Pacific Ocean. In addition, the erroneous Vipa was used in 2001 before the spelling was corrected by the WMO Typhoon Committee. The name was contributed by Thailand and is a female given name (วิภา Wip̣hā) that literally means ‘splendor’ or ‘lustre.’ (The spellings of Rammasun, Mekkhala and Kulap were also updated at the same time.)
* Typhoon Vipa (2001) (T0117, 21W)
* Typhoon Wipha (2007) (T0712, 13W, Goring): struck China.
* Typhoon Wipha (2013) (T1326, 25W, Tino)

Typo (disambiguation)

Typhoon Sudal (pronounced [su.dal]), known in the Philippines as Typhoon Cosme, was the strongest typhoon to strike the island of Yap in the Federated States of Micronesia (FSM) in about 50 years. Yap is one of the four administrative divisions of the FSM. The entire island, only 17 km (11 mi) in length, experienced typhoon force winds, and 90% of the structures were damaged or destroyed. Damage was most severe in southeastern Yap, where the eyewall struck and winds exceeded 185 km/h (115 mph), but the center of the typhoon passed south of the island. Typhoon Sudal originally formed on April 2, 2004, out of a persistent area of convection east of the FSM. It moved mostly westward for the first week of its duration, with brief northerly and southwesterly turns. Sudal attained tropical storm status on April 5, and it gradually intensified into a typhoon, which is a tropical cyclone with winds of at least 119 km/h (74 mph) and is the equivalent of a hurricane in the Atlantic Ocean. On April 9, it passed just south of Yap, and shortly thereafter its peak winds were estimated at 240 km/h (150 mph). Later, Sudal moved to the northwest and eventually to the northeast, becoming an extratropical cyclone on April 16 and dissipating two days later. In addition to the damage on Yap, the typhoon dropped heavy rainfall in Chuuk in the Federated States of Micronesia, where some minor crop damage occurred. Sudal also brushed the United States islands of Guam and Rota with high waves and light rainfall, and later moved very close to the uninhabited Japanese island of Iwo Jima. Overall damage was $14 million (2004 USD, $16.1 million 2010 USD), most of which was on Yap, although no fatalities or serious injuries were reported. Due to the heavy damage, the name was retired and replaced with "Mirinae". The name "Sudal" was contributed by South Korea for the Pacific tropical cyclone list and is the Korean name for the otter.

Typhoon Susang (1982)

Typhoon Utor

Typical price

Typographic digraph

Typoart GmbH

Typhoon Zack (1995)

Typhoon Shanshan, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Luis, was a strong typhoon that affected parts of East Asia in late September 2006. The 13th named storm of the 2006 Pacific typhoon season, Typhoon Shanshan was also the seventh typhoon of the year operationally recognised by the Japan Meteorological Agency. In post-operational analysis Shanshan became the eighth typhoon of the year when Typhoon Maria was added to the list. The Joint Typhoon Warning Center considered Shanshan the 13th tropical storm and eighth typhoon of the season, a Category 4-equivalent typhoon in terms of 1-minute average wind speed. The name Shanshan was submitted to the naming list by Hong Kong and is a girls' given name.

Typhoon Tess (1945)

Typhoon Wipha

Typically Tropical were a British band comprising two Welsh engineers, Jeff Calvert and Max West.. They are best known for their 1975 number one hit record "Barbados" and for writing the 1978 disco hit "I Lost My Heart to a Starship Trooper" by Hot Gossip.

Typhoon Sibyl (1992)

Typhoon Vicente, known in the Philippines as Tropical Depression Ferdie, was regarded as the most powerful storm to strike southern China in recent years, as it made landfall as a powerful category 4 equivalent-typhoon. Vicente struck Macau and nearly impacted Hong Kong, as well as Guangdong and Guangxi provinces in China. Vicente, the eighth named storm and third typhoon in the 2012 Pacific typhoon season, began life as a tropical depression on July 18, 2012 north east of the Philippines. Vicente soon steadily moved into the South China Sea, and began to intensify above warm sea waters, and began explosive intensification early on July 23, and started to charge toward the Guangdong region prompting the Hong Kong Observatory (HKO) to issue the Hurricane Signal, No. 10, the first since York

Typical System is the second full-length album by Australian post-punk band Total Control. Produced by band member Mikey Young, the album was released on 24 June 2014 by Iron Lung Records. It peaked at No. 5 on the ARIA Hitseekers Albums chart.

Typifiers

Typhoon Sonca (2011)

Typhoon Tilda (Basiang)

Typhoon Steve (1990)

Tyrosine—tRNA ligase

Typhoon Virginia (disambiguation)

Typhoon Wayne

Typical haemolytic-uraemic syndrome

Typhoon Vongfong, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Ompong, was the most intense tropical cyclone worldwide in 2014, and struck Japan as a large tropical system. It also indirectly affected the Philippines and Taiwan. Vongfong was the nineteenth named storm and the ninth typhoon of the 2014 Pacific typhoon season. Estimates assess damage from Typhoon Vongfong to have been over US$160 million, mainly for striking mainland Japan. At least 9 people were killed along the path of the typhoon in those countries.

Typhoon Tess (1966)

Typhula intermedia (K.R. Appel & Laubert, (1905)

Typhoon Yuri

Typhoon Winnie

Typhoon Yolanda

Typhoon Seth (1994)

Typhoon Wukong

Typhoon Shirley (1968)

Typhoon Urduja

Typical versus maximum performance

Typhoon Roy, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Asiang, was the second-most intense January tropical cyclone on record in the Western Pacific basin. Forming out of an area of disturbed weather on January 7, 1988, Roy quickly intensified as it moved through the Marshall Islands. By January 9, the storm intensified into a typhoon and attained its peak intensity the following day. At its peak, sustained winds reached 215 km/h (135 mph). Slight weakening took place before the storm moved through the Mariana Islands. Continuing westward, the system eventually struck the Philippines as a minimal typhoon before dissipating over the South China Sea on January 19.

Typo3

Typhoon Ted (Maring)

Typical owl

Typhoon Therese (Undang)

TypingWeb (stylized as typingweb) is a free typing tutor run directly from a user's web browser and is compatible with all modern browsers. Users are taken from the basics of typing, such as home row keys, to more advanced facets such as problem keys, speed drills, and techniques to reduce strain that causes Carpal Tunnel syndrome.

Typical American

Typical mergansers

Typhoon Tess (1988)

Typhoon Yancy, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Tasing, was one of the costliest and most intense tropical cyclones to strike Japan on record. Yancy was the sixth typhoon of the annual typhoon season and sixth tropical cyclone overall to impact Japan that year. Developing out of an area of disturbed weather in the open northwest Pacific on August 29, 1993, the precursor to Yancy tracked westward and quickly intensified to reach tropical storm strength on August 30. Just two days later, the tropical storm reached typhoon intensity as it recurved towards the northeast. A period of rapid intensification followed, allowing Yancy to quickly reach super typhoon intensity. The strong tropical cyclone reached peak intensity on September 2 with maximum sustained winds of 175 km/h (110 mph). The

Typing of the Dead: Overkill

Typical Cats

In financial trading, typical price (sometimes called the pivot point) refers to the arithmetic average of the high, low, and closing prices for a given period. For example, consider a period of one day. If the high for that day was 1.2200, the low was 1.2080, and the closing price was 1.2150, then the typical price for that day would be: TP = (1.2200 + 1.2080 + 1.2150)/3 = 1.2143. Typical Price is mostly used as a component in various technical studies: Pivot Point, Commodity channel index (CCI), Money Flow Index (MFI), Volume Weighted Average (VWAP).

Typically Tropical

Typhoon Sarah (Trining-Uring)

Typhoon Shirley (Huaning)

Typhula variabilis is a plant pathogen infecting carrots.

Typhoon Toraji (2001)

Typodermic Fonts

Typhula betae

Typhoon Thelma (1962)

Typhoon Tokage (2004)

Typhoon Shirley (1971)

Typhoon Yancy (Gading)

Typographic principles

The name Yagi has been used to name four tropical cyclones in the northwestern Pacific Ocean. The name was submitted by Japan and is the Japanese word for goat or the Japanese name of the constellation Capricornus.
* Typhoon Yagi (2000) (T0019, 29W, Paring) – impacted the Ryukyu Islands.
* Typhoon Yagi (2006) (T0614, 16W) – not a threat to significant land.
* Tropical Storm Yagi (2013) (T1303, 03W, Dante) – impacted the Philippines and Japan.
* Tropical Storm Yagi (2018) (T1814, 18W, Karding)

Typhoon Tembin (disambiguation)

Typhoon Zane (1996)

Super Typhoon Yuri was the most intense tropical cyclone in 1991 In terms of minimum central pressure. The nineteenth typhoon and final super typhoon of the 1991 Pacific typhoon season, Yuri was a tropical disturbance that strengthened into a tropical depression on November 22 in the Philippine Sea. Moving rather slowly at first, the system continued to intensify, and was given the name Yuri. It had become a severe tropical storm about 1,480 kilometers east of Truk Island and took on a west-northwestward track at 22 km/h. Typhoon intensity was attained that night when Yuri was 1,050 km. Yuri turned more to the west on 26 November and reached peak intensity the following morning packing winds of over 220 km/h near its centre. Moving northwestwards at 30 km/h, Yuri passed 140 km to the south-southwest of Guam on the evening of November 27. After recurving November 29, Yuri accelerated northeastwards on November 30 and weakened to a severe tropical storm that night. By the morning of December 1, it had degenerated into a tropical storm about a few hundred kilometers east-northeast of Iwo Jima. Extratropical transition was completed soon afterward, and the storm's remnants persisted until December 3. Although Yuri never directly made landfall, it still had managed to cause $3 million (1991 USD) in damage to Pohnpei, including the loss of a radio tower. In Guam, the storm caused extensive beach erosion and destroyed between 60 and 350 buildings. There, damage totaled $33 million (1991 USD). It is one of the most closely observed storms ever; its eye was studied for research.

Typhoon Tina (Huling)

Typhoon Yates (1996)

Typo (content management software)

Typica

Typical whistler

Typhoon Wilma

Typhoon Sarah, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Openg, was a powerful typhoon that caused extensive damage along an erratic path across the Western Pacific in September 1989. Originating from a disturbance within a monsoon trough in early September, Sarah was first classified as a tropical depression near the Mariana Islands on September 5. Moving quickly westward, the depression soon strengthened into Tropical Storm Sarah. On September 8, the storm abruptly turned southward and temporarily attained typhoon status. Following a series of interactions with secondary areas of low pressure, the storm turned northward the following day. By September 11, Sarah entered a region favoring development and underwent a period of explosive intensification. At the end of this phase, the storm attained its peak intensity as a Category 4–equivalent typhoon on the Saffir–Simpson Hurricane Scale. The typhoon subsequently weakened rapidly and made two landfalls in Taiwan by September 12. After moving over the Taiwan Strait, Sarah made its final landfall in Eastern China on September 13 before dissipating the following day. While the typhoon meandered near the Philippines, it brought several days of heavy rain to much of Luzon, triggering extensive flash flooding. At least 44 people perished across the country and another 200,000 were left homeless. Striking Taiwan as a strong typhoon, Sarah caused widespread wind damage that left approximately 840,000 residents without power. Excessive rainfall associated with the storm triggered flooding that washed away highways and inundated about 40,500 hectares (100,000 acres) of farmland. Throughout the island, Sarah was responsible for 19 fatalities and at least $171 million USD (4.38 billion New Taiwan dollars) in damage. Four deaths also took place on the Gotō Islands. Additionally, four deaths took place offshore and another seventeen people were listed as missing.

The name Wayne has been used for four tropical cyclones in the northwest Pacific Ocean.
* Tropical Storm Wayne (1979) (T7922, 25W)
* Typhoon Wayne (1983) (T8304, 04W, Karing) – approached the Philippines and Taiwan.
* Typhoon Wayne (1986) (T8614, 12W, Miding) – one of the longest-lived storms on record, approached the Philippines and struck Taiwan.
* Typhoon Wayne (1989) (T8922, 25W) – struck Japan.

Typhoon Virginia (1957)

Typhoon Thelma, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Katring, was the first super typhoon to form in the 1987 Pacific typhoon season. Forming from the monsoon trough in the Philippine Sea, Thelma was first designated as a tropical cyclone on July 7. After moving north, Thelma turned west, while remaining poorly organized. It finally attained typhoon status on July 9, soon after developing an eye, and began to intensify at a brisker clip. During the evening of July 10, Thelma attained maximum intensity while well to the east of the northern Philippines. It also turned sharply northward in response to a trough, slowly weakening. On July 15, Typhoon Thelma, now greatly reduced in intensity, struck the south coast of South Korea. The next day, Thelma rapidly dissipated, shortly after emerging into the Sea of Japan. Although Thelma remained well offshore the Philippines, around 500 homes were swept away due to flooding, which left more than 3,500 people homeless. A total of 130 people were rescued after a vessel sunk. Nationwide, 12 people perished. In Japan, the typhoon brought heavy rains that was responsible for property damage in 19 prefectures. Throughout the country, three people died while around 1,000 dwellings were flooded. Considered by the media to be the worst typhoon to hit South Korea in 28 years, Thelma brought widespread damage throughout the nation. Over 50 boats sunk or were otherwise damaged in Pusan, resulting in the loss of 150 people at sea. Overall, 8,881 buildings were damaged or destroyed across South Korea. Approximately 6,500 houses were demolished, leaving about 29,000 people without shelter. In addition, about 62,000 ha (153,205 acres) of farmland were flooded. A total of 3,879 vessels were damaged, including 2,829 that were destroyed or seriously damaged. This represented around 4% of the country's fishing fleet. Nationwide, 123 people were killed, 212 were rendered missing, and 114 were injured. In addition, damage totaled $272 million, of which property damage totaled $222 million. Due to the impact of the typhoon to South Korea, over 167,000 government workers, including thousands of military reserves, were mobilized to search for survivors and repair damage. In response of 100 farmers protesting over the slow timing of aid, the South Korean government agreed to provide $237 million in aid.

Typhoon Yanni (1998)

Typhoon Viola may refer to:
* Typhoon Viola (1953), a category 3 typhoon
* Typhoon Viola (1958)
* Typhoon Viola (1964), made landfall near Hong Kong as a tropical storm
* Typhoon Viola (1966), caused minor damage in Japan
* Large Super Typhoon Viola, a category 4 typhoon which caused 1000 deaths in and around Shantou, Guangdong, China, in 1969
* Typhoon Viola (1972)
* Tropical Storm Viola (1975)
* Typhoon Viola (1978)

Typisch Sophie

Typhoon Soudelor (2003)

Typhoon Tilda (1961)

Typhoptera donovani

The name Sepat has been used to name three tropical cyclones in the northwestern Pacific Ocean. The name was contributed by Malaysia and refers to a freshwater fish.
* Tropical Storm Sepat (2001) (T0113, 17W) – Never affected land.
* Typhoon Sepat (2007) (T0708, 09W, Egay) – Caused 43 deaths and around $700 million in damage, mostly in China.
* Tropical Storm Sepat (2013) (T1322, 21W)

Typhoon Tasha (1993)

Typhoon Violet (1967)

Typhula intermedia

The name Songda has been used to name three tropical cyclones in the northwestern Pacific Ocean. The name was contributed by Vietnam, and is a river in northwestern Vietnam.
* Typhoon Songda (2004) (T0418, 22W, Nina) – struck Japan.
* Typhoon Songda (2011) (T1102, 04W, Chedeng) – approached Japan.
* Typhoon Songda (2016) (T1620, 23W)- approached Canada as a post tropical storm.

Typhoon Wynne (Gening)

Typographic principle

Typical is a live album by Peter Hammill, recorded in 1992 and released in 1999. It is a double CD and was released on Hammill's own Fie! Records label. The album was recorded at nine concerts in Austria, Germany, the Netherlands and Italy.

Typhoon Todd (1998)

Typhoon Soudelor, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Egay, was a powerful typhoon that underwent rapid deepening east of Taiwan in the 2003 Pacific typhoon season. It was the sixth named storm by the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) of the season, as well as the third typhoon. It formed on June 12 from a disturbance in the monsoon trough, located east of the Philippines. The system moved generally to the northwest after its genesis, gradually intensifying into a tropical storm. While offshore the Philippines, Soudelor dropped heavy rainfall that caused flooding and left thousands homeless. The storm caused $2.46 million in damage, and 12 deaths.

Typhoon Weapons System

Typical gobies

Typical smelt

Typhula idahoensis

Typhoon Texas is a series of water parks in Texas. The company currently operates two locations in Austin and in Katy.

Typisk norsk

Typhoon Usagi (2013)

Typhoon grass

Typhoon Yagi

Typo dong

Typo in US Constitution

Typhoon Shanshan (2000)

Typhoon Thelma (1977)

Typical intellectual engagement

Typhula incarnata

Typhoon Sarah, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Openg, was a powerful typhoon that caused extensive damage along an erratic path across the Western Pacific in September 1989. Originating from a disturbance within a monsoon trough in early September, Sarah was first classified as a tropical depression near the Mariana Islands on September 5. Moving quickly westward, the depression soon strengthened into Tropical Storm Sarah. On September 8, the storm abruptly turned southward and temporarily attained typhoon status. Following a series of interactions with secondary areas of low pressure, the storm turned northward the following day. By September 11, Sarah entered a region favoring development and underwent a period of explosive intensification. At the end of this phase, the storm attaine

Typical Mediterranean climate

Typhoon Vicente

Typhoon Warren (Toyang)

Typo squatting

Typhoon Soulik (2000)

Typhoon Wanda (1967)

Typhoon Yancy (1990)

Typhoon warning

Typhoon Yancy, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Tasing, was one of the costliest and most intense tropical cyclones to strike Japan on record. Yancy was the sixth typhoon of the annual typhoon season and sixth tropical cyclone overall to impact Japan that year. Developing out of an area of disturbed weather in the open northwest Pacific on August 29, 1993, the precursor to Yancy tracked westward and quickly intensified to reach tropical storm strength on August 30. Just two days later, the tropical storm reached typhoon intensity as it recurved towards the northeast. A period of rapid intensification followed, allowing Yancy to quickly reach super typhoon intensity. The strong tropical cyclone reached peak intensity on September 2 with maximum sustained winds of 175 km/h (110 mph). The following day Yancy made its first landfall on Iōjima at nearly the same strength; over the course of the day the typhoon would make three subsequent landfalls on Japanese islands. Land interaction forced the tropical cyclone to weaken, and after its final landfall on Hiroshima Prefecture, Yancy weakened below typhoon intensity. After emerging into the Sea of Japan, Yancy transitioned into an extratropical cyclone; these remnants persisted as they meandered in the sea before dissipating completely on September 7.

Typhoon Tim (Iliang)

Typhoon Yutu, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Rosita, was an extremely powerful tropical cyclone that caused catastrophic destruction on the islands of Tinian and Saipan in the Northern Mariana Islands, and later impacted the Philippines. It is the strongest typhoon ever recorded to impact the Mariana Islands, as well as the second-strongest tropical cyclone to strike the United States and its unincorporated territories by both wind speed and barometric pressure; the storm is tied with Hurricane Camille of 1969 for the latter record. Yutu was also the most powerful tropical cyclone worldwide in 2018. The fortieth tropical depression, twenty-sixth named storm, twelfth typhoon, and the seventh super typhoon of the 2018 Pacific typhoon season, Yutu originated from a low-pressure area that

Typhoon Songda was the sixth most intense tropical cyclone of the Northwest Pacific Ocean in 2016. Also known as the Ides of October storm, it struck the Pacific Northwest region of the United States and Canada as a powerful extratropical cyclone. Songda was the twentieth named storm and the ninth typhoon of the annual typhoon season. The system developed into a tropical storm south of Minamitorishima on October 8 and strengthened into a typhoon on October 10. Songda reached its peak intensity southeast of Japan late on October 11 at an unusually high latitude, before it became extratropical on October 13.

Typhoon category

Typocaeta togoensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Adlbauer in 1995.

Typhoon Xangsane (2000)

Typhoon Sally (1967)

Typhoon Thelma (1987)

Typhulaceae

Typhoon Sudal (pronounced [su.dal]), known in the Philippines as Typhoon Cosme, was the strongest typhoon to strike the island of Yap in the Federated States of Micronesia (FSM) in about 50 years. Yap is one of the four administrative divisions of the FSM. The entire island, only 17 km (11 mi) in length, experienced typhoon force winds, and 90% of the structures were damaged or destroyed. Damage was most severe in southeastern Yap, where the eyewall struck and winds exceeded 185 km/h (115 mph), but the center of the typhoon passed south of the island.

Typocerus is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

Typhoon Songda (2016)

Typhoon Rammasun (2008)

Typhoon Usagi (disambiguation)

Typhoon Sepat

Typing machine

Typhoon Shirley (1965)

Typhoon Yunya

Super Typhoon Kate, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Titang, was the second of two super typhoons to strike the Philippines within a week in October 1970, the first being Super Typhoon Joan. As a result, Kate produced heavy damage and over 631 casualties. At the time, Kate was the deadliest typhoon to strike the Philippines.

Typisch Schurzenjager

Typhoon Wilda (1994)

Typhoon Ora (1975)

Typical System

Typhoon Sarah

Typificational

Typhoon class

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).

Typhoon Wendy (Emang)

Typhoon Songda, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Nina, was the second-costliest typhoon on record. The 18th named storm of the 2004 Pacific typhoon season, Songda developed on August 26 near the Marshall Islands. Following a path that Typhoon Chaba took nine days prior, Songda moved west-northwestward and strengthened quickly amid favorable conditions.

Typhus epidemic of 1847

Typhoon Viola

Typhoon Vera (1971)

Typhos

Typhoon Vongfong, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Ompong, was the most intense tropical cyclone worldwide in 2014, and struck Japan as a large tropical system. It also indirectly affected the Philippines and Taiwan. Vongfong was the nineteenth named storm and the ninth typhoon of the 2014 Pacific typhoon season. Estimates assess damage from Typhoon Vongfong to have been over US$160 million, mainly for striking mainland Japan. At least 9 people were killed along the path of the typhoon in those countries. Both the JMA and the JTWC upgraded Vongfong to a tropical storm on October 3. Under low vertical wind shear and excellent outflow, Vongfong intensified into a typhoon east of Guam on October 5. Afterwards, subsidence and moderate to strong vertical wind shear caused the typhoon to struggle to intensify. On October 7, the PAGASA named the system Ompong, while it underwent rapid deepening owing to a TUTT cell. The JTWC then classified Vongfong as the sixth super typhoon of 2014, shortly before reaching peak intensity with a round eye late on the same day. Maintaining peak intensity for over one day, Vongfong began to gradually weaken on October 9, because of an eyewall replacement cycle. On October 10, the structure of the typhoon decayed more, and it totally lost its eye feature on the next day when passing through Okinawa. Due to mid-latitude westerlies, Vongfong's low-level circulation center became partially exposed. The typhoon accelerated east-northeastward on October 12 and made landfall over Kyushu. The system continued passing through the main islands of Japan and weakened into a severe tropical storm on October 13, before it became extratropical on October 14.

Typhoon Texas

Typhula incarnata is, along with Typhula ishikariensis, the causal agent of grey snow mould (also called speckled snow mould or Typhula blight), a plant pathogen that can destroy turfgrass when covered for a long period with snow. It is a particular problem on golf courses established in unsuitable areas. More importantly, it can also damage crops of winter wheat.

Typhoon Verne (Delang)

Typhoon Susan (1963)

Typhoon Vera, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Bebeng, brought significant flooding to the Philippines in July 1983. The monsoon trough spawned a tropical depression on July 12 east of the Philippines. Although the depression was initially slow to organize, the system headed west-northwestward, strengthening to a tropical storm the following day and a typhoon on the July 14. Vera moved onshore early the next day as a minimal typhoon in the Philippines before weakening slightly over the islands. However, Vera managed to restrengthen over the South China Sea while accelerating, later attaining winds of 85 mph (135 km/h). After crossing Hainan while still at peak intensity and moving into the northern portion of the Gulf of Tonkin, Vera gradually weakened before moving ashore in northern Vietnam on July 18. By July 19, Vera had dissipated inland. Across the Philippines, Typhoon Vera killed 123 and left 60 missing and 45 hurt. Approximately 200,000 people were homeless. The typhoon destroyed 29,054 dwellings and "badly" damaged 5,558 others. A total of 76,346 homes were "partially" damaged. Moreover, 24,280 people sought shelter due to Vera. Around 80% of Manila's residents lost power. Many low-lying areas of Manila were underwater while strong winds damaged homes and trees. The province of Bataan sustained the worst damage from the storm and 10 nearby villages were destroyed. Throughout the province, 50 people perished, primarily due to drownings. In all, damage totaled $42 million (1983 USD). In addition to the impact on the Philippines, Typhoon Vera claimed three lives in Vietnam and damaged 2,500 houses. Offshore China, a swimmer drowned due to rough seas caused by Vera.

Typhoon Sinlaku was a damaging typhoon that affected Okinawa, Taiwan, and eastern China in September 2002. The 16th named storm of the 2002 Pacific typhoon season, Sinlaku formed on August 27 northeast of the Northern Marianas Islands. After initially moving to the north, it began a generally westward motion that it maintained for the rest of its duration. Sinlaku strengthened into a typhoon and attained its peak winds on August 31. Over the next few days, it fluctuated slightly in intensity while moving over or near the Ryukyu Islands. On September 4, the typhoon's eye crossed over Okinawa. It dropped heavy rainfall and produced strong winds that left over 100,000 people without power. Damage on the island was estimated at $14.3 million.

Typhoon haiyan (2013)

The name Shanshan has been used to name four tropical cyclones in the northwestern Pacific Ocean. The name was submitted by Hong Kong and is a girls' given name (Chinese: 珊珊; pinyin: Shān-shān; Cantonese Yale: Sāan-sāan). It is part of a series of reduplicated typhoon names from Hong Kong, like Tingting, Yanyan and Lingling.

Typhoon Wynne (1980)

Typhoon Sarah (1973)

Typhoon Songda (Nina)

Typical lung carcinoid

Typhoon Susan (1988)

Typical subway train in Seoul

Typhoon Sarah may refer to the following:
* Typhoon Sarah (1951)
* Typhoon Sarah (1956)
* Typhoon Sarah (1959)
* Typhoon Sarah (1962)
* Typhoon Sarah (1965)
* Typhoon Sarah (1967)
* Typhoon Sarah (1971)
* Typhoon Sarah (1973)
* Typhoon Sarah (1977)
* Typhoon Sarah (1979)
* Typhoon Sarah (1983)
* Typhoon Sarah (1986)
* Typhoon Sarah (1989)

Typhoon Steve (Pining)

Typhoon Soudelor (2015)

Typical neuroleptic

Typocaeta subfasciata

Typhoon Tilda (1954)

Typhoon Winnie (Dading)

Typhoon Tonyo (disambiguation)

Typhoon Tip (1983)

Super Typhoon Yuri was the most intense tropical cyclone in 1991 In terms of minimum central pressure. The nineteenth typhoon and final super typhoon of the 1991 Pacific typhoon season, Yuri was a tropical disturbance that strengthened into a tropical depression on November 22 in the Philippine Sea. Moving rather slowly at first, the system continued to intensify, and was given the name Yuri. It had become a severe tropical storm about 1,480 kilometers east of Truk Island and took on a west-northwestward track at 22 km/h. Typhoon intensity was attained that night when Yuri was 1,050 km. Yuri turned more to the west on 26 November and reached peak intensity the following morning packing winds of over 220 km/h near its centre. Moving northwestwards at 30 km/h, Yuri passed 140 km to the south

Typhoon Soulik, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Huaning, was a powerful tropical cyclone that caused widespread damage in Taiwan and East China in July 2013. The storm originated from an upper-level cold-core low well to the northeast of Guam on July 6. Gaining tropical characteristics, the system soon developed a surface low and became a tropical depression early on July 7. Tracking generally westward, a motion it would retain for its entire existence, the depression underwent a period of rapid intensification starting on July 8 that culminated in Soulik attaining its peak strength early on July 10. At that time, the system had sustained winds estimated at 185 km/h (115 mph) and barometric pressure of 925 mbar (hPa; 27.32 inHg). Thereafter, an eyewall replacement cycle and cooler wate

Typhoon Talim (disambiguation)

Typhoon Tomas

Typhoon Talas

Typhoon Vongfong (disambiguation)

Typhoon Zane (Reming)

Typhoon Thelma (1951)

The distinction between typical and maximum performance is one way to classify job performance in industrial/organizational psychology. Typical performance is how an employee performs on a regular basis, while maximum performance is how one performs when exerting as much effort as possible.

Typhoon Viola (Konsing)

Typhoon Wutip (2001)

Typicon

Typhoon Yancy (1993)

Typhoon Virginia (1965)

Typhoon Tokage, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Siony, was the deadliest typhoon to strike Japan since Typhoon Bess in 1982. The twenty-third storm to be named using an international list of names during the 2004 Pacific typhoon season, Tokage was the last of three typhoons to impact Japan from late-September to mid-October 2004. Typhoon Tokage began as a tropical depression near the Northern Mariana Islands on October 10. With very warm waters, the system started to undergo a rapid deepening phase early on October 13 and reached its peak strength on the 17th. Tokage made landfall over Japan on October 20, just before becoming extratropical.

Typographic measurement

Typhoon Wendy (1963)

In quantum information theory, the idea of a typical subspace plays an important role in the proofs of many coding theorems (the most prominent example being ). Its role is analogous to that of the typical set in classical information theory.

Typhula semen

Typocaeta subfasciata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Thomson in 1864.

Typhoon Winona

Typhoon Tokage

Typhoon Vongfong (2014)

Typhoon Usagi, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Odette, was a violent tropical cyclone which affected Taiwan, the Philippines, China, and Hong Kong in September 2013. Usagi (ウサギ, lit. "Rabbit"), or which means the constellation Lepus in Japanese, was the fourth typhoon and the nineteenth tropical storm in the basin. Developing into a tropical storm east of the Philippines late on September 16, Usagi began explosive intensification on September 19 and ultimately became a violent and large typhoon. Afterwards, the system weakened slowly, crossed the Bashi Channel on September 21, and made landfall over Guangdong, China on September 22.

Typhoon Violet (1961)

Typhoon Songda

A typhoon shelter (Chinese: 避風塘) is a shelter for fishing boats during typhoons. These facilities are often found in Hong Kong.

Typhoon Viola (1966)

The name Tokage has been used to name three tropical cyclones in the northwestern Pacific Ocean. The name was contributed by Japan and is the Japanese word for Lacerta or lizard.
* Typhoon Tokage (2004) (T0423, 27W, Siony) – struck Japan.
* Tropical Storm Tokage (2011) (T1107, 09W, Hanna)
* Severe Tropical Storm Tokage (2016) (T1625, 29W, Marce)

Typhoon Vera (Loleng)

Typing accents

Typocaeta kenyana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Teocchi in 1991.

Typhoon Sibyl (Mameng)

Typhoon Zeke (1991)

Typhoon Tino

Typisk norsk (Katastrofe and Alexander Rybak song)

Typhoon Virginia (1960)

Typhoon Sarah (1977)

Typhoon Tess (1964)

Typhoon Viola (1969)

In Eastern Orthodox Church, the liturgical service known as the Typica (Slavonic: изобразительныхъ', Izobrazítel'nykhə, or Ob'ednitsa) is appointed to be served whenever the Liturgy is not celebrated. This may be either because the Typicon does not permit the celebration of the Liturgy (as occurs, for example, on weekdays during Great Lent), the Typica may be served instead of Liturgy, or no priest is present or the priest for any reason does not serve the Liturgy. The Typica, like the hours that it is aggregated with, is rarely read in Greek churches (aside from Monasteries), but it is relatively common in Slavic churches. The name "Typica" refers to the "Typical Psalms" (Psalm 102, Psalm 145, and the Beatitudes). Essentially, the Typica involves the psalms and prayers of the Liturgy of the Catechumens.

Typhoon Vera (1979)

Typhoon signal No. 8 NE

Typhoon Soulik (disambiguation)

Typhoon Therese (1972)

Typhoon Son-Tinh (disambiguation)

Typhoon signal No. 1

Typhoon Violet (1964)

Typocaeta kenyana

Typhus (Dungeons and Dragons)

Typhoon signal No. 8

Typhoon Sarah (1989)

Typhoon Vera(1962)

Typhoon Saomai (2006)

Typhoon Waldo

The name Vinta has been used in the Philippines by PAGASA in the Western Pacific. It was named after the Mindanao's famous Vinta (locally known as lepa-lepa or sakayan).
* Typhoon Nida (2009) (T0922, 26W, Vinta) – Powerful Category 5 super typhoon that formed within a monsoon trough 545 miles southeast of Guam in late November and reached peak winds of 185 mph (300 km/h)
* Typhoon Krosa (2013) (T1329, 29W, Vinta) – struck the Philippines
* Typhoon Tembin (2017) (T1727, 33W, Vinta) – struck the Philippines, particularly Mindanao, and killed over 200 people

Typhoon keith

TypingWeb

Typhoon Sudal

Typhoon Trami (disambiguation)

Typhoon Wendy (1978)

Typhoon Toraji

Typhoon Shirley (Pasing)

Typhoon season

Typhoon Yutu, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Rosita, was an extremely powerful tropical cyclone that caused catastrophic destruction on the islands of Tinian and Saipan in the Northern Mariana Islands, and later impacted the Philippines. It is the strongest typhoon ever recorded to impact the Mariana Islands, as well as the second-strongest tropical cyclone to strike the United States and its unincorporated territories by both wind speed and barometric pressure; the storm is tied with Hurricane Camille of 1969 for the latter record. Yutu was also the most powerful tropical cyclone worldwide in 2018. The fortieth tropical depression, twenty-sixth named storm, twelfth typhoon, and the seventh super typhoon of the 2018 Pacific typhoon season, Yutu originated from a low-pressure area that formed in the western Pacific Ocean on October 15. The disturbance organized into a tropical depression on the same day, as ocean sea-surface heat content increased. Shortly after becoming a tropical depression, the Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC) assigned the system the identifier 31W. The system continued to strengthen, becoming a tropical storm several hours later, with the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) naming the system Yutu. Increasingly favorable conditions allowed Yutu to explosively intensify, as the system maintained deep convection and subsequently became a severe tropical storm and then a typhoon. Through October 23, Yutu continued to explosively intensify, quickly reaching Category 5 super typhoon intensity on October 24. On October 25, Yutu made landfall on the island of Tinian and the southern part of Saipan at its peak intensity, with a minimum central pressure of 900 millibars (27 inHg), 10-minute sustained winds of 215 km/h (130 mph), 1-minute sustained winds of 285 km/h (180 mph), and gusts of up to 305 km/h (190 mph). This made it the most powerful tropical cyclone worldwide in 2018. Immediately after making landfall, Yutu underwent an eyewall replacement cycle, causing it to momentarily weaken as it completed the process. Maintaining super typhoon status, Yutu continued to move westward towards the Philippines, entering the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) whereupon it was assigned the local name Rosita. Intrusions of dry air and lower sea surface temperatures, however, caused Yutu to weaken significantly through October 28, though it remained a strong typhoon. Late on October 29, Yutu made landfall in the Filipino province of Isabela, with 10-minute sustained winds of 100 mph (155 km/h). The JTWC estimated 1-minute winds to be 165 km/h (105 mph) at that time. The storm wrought catastrophic damage across Tinian and Saipan, destroying numerous homes and killing two people. Violent winds destroyed concrete structures in southern Saipan and stripped areas of vegetation. In the Philippines, landslides and flooding killed at least 27 people, while in Hong Kong, one person was killed by high surf.

Typical use

Typhoon Talas (disambiguation)

Typhoon Unding (disambiguation)

Typhoon Talas (2011)

Typhoon scales

Typhoon Wutip (disambiguation)

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.

Typical owls

Typhoon Utor, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Labuyo, was the 15th depression and the 2nd typhoon in the 2013 typhoon season. It was a powerful tropical cyclone which struck the Philippines and southern China. Developing into a tropical storm on August 9, Utor soon underwent explosive intensification and became a typhoon within a half of day. After making landfall over Luzon late on August 11, the typhoon re-emerged in the South China Sea, and it ultimately made its second landfall over Guangdong, China on August 14.

Typhoon of 1944

Typo-squatting

Typhoon Vanessa (1984)

Typhoon Vicente, known in the Philippines as Tropical Depression Ferdie, was regarded as the most powerful storm to strike southern China in recent years, as it made landfall as a powerful category 4 equivalent-typhoon. Vicente struck Macau and nearly impacted Hong Kong, as well as Guangdong and Guangxi provinces in China. Vicente, the eighth named storm and third typhoon in the 2012 Pacific typhoon season, began life as a tropical depression on July 18, 2012 north east of the Philippines. Vicente soon steadily moved into the South China Sea, and began to intensify above warm sea waters, and began explosive intensification early on July 23, and started to charge toward the Guangdong region prompting the Hong Kong Observatory (HKO) to issue the Hurricane Signal, No. 10, the first since York in 1999. The Macao Meteorological and Geophysical Bureau also hoisted the Signal No. 9 for the first time since York and after the transfer of sovereignty over Macau. Late on the same day, Vicente made landfall over Taishan in Guangdong, China.

Typicaly american

Typhoon Siony (disambiguation)

Typo (content management system)

Typhoon Tess (Kuring)

Typhoon Vernon(1980)

Typhoon Vera (1983)

Typing without looking at keyboard

Typhoon Trix (1960)

Typhus (disease)

Typhoon Wendy (1971)

Typhoon Wayne (disambiguation)

Typhoon Shirley (1960)

Typhoon Seniang (1996)

Typhoon Roy, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Asiang, was the second-most intense January tropical cyclone on record in the Western Pacific basin. Forming out of an area of disturbed weather on January 7, 1988, Roy quickly intensified as it moved through the Marshall Islands. By January 9, the storm intensified into a typhoon and attained its peak intensity the following day. At its peak, sustained winds reached 215 km/h (135 mph). Slight weakening took place before the storm moved through the Mariana Islands. Continuing westward, the system eventually struck the Philippines as a minimal typhoon before dissipating over the South China Sea on January 19. Throughout its track, Typhoon Roy was responsible for two fatalities and $28.5 million (1988 USD) in losses, mainly in the Mariana Islands. Light to moderate structural damage took place across the Marshall Islands as the system moved through the region as a tropical storm. On January 12, the typhoon caused widespread damage to Guam and Rota as it brushed the two islands, destroying at least 200 homes.

Typhoon Vinta

The distinction between typical and maximum performance is one way to classify job performance in industrial/organizational psychology. Typical performance is how an employee performs on a regular basis, while maximum performance is how one performs when exerting as much effort as possible. Workers usually exhibit maximum performance when they are being observed. Therefore, some conditions that tend to foster maximum performance include work samples (often given to a potential employee during an interview), manager evaluations, and job knowledge tests. The results from these situations are the ones that are most accessible to supervisors; however, they are usually not reflected in an employee's typical, or day-to-day, performance. This dichotomy makes it harder for managers to have an accurate picture of how an employee will typically act on the job. Therefore, an example of the importance of this distinction can be seen when a manager hires an employee based on high performance during an interview; the manager is essentially hiring the employee based on viewing their maximum performance, which may not be representative of their typical performance. Additionally, this distinction has led some organizations to take measures to get their employees to perform at their maximum level more often.

Typical lung carcinoid tumour

Typhoon Wanda (Diding)

Typhoon Ward (1995)

Typographic

Typhoon Thad (1984)

Typhoon Yolanda (2013)

Typhoon Sudal (2004)

Typhoon Sonamu

Typhoon Warren (1988)

Typhoon Sonca (disambiguation)

Typhoon Son-Tinh (2012)

Typhoon Vera (1959)

Typhoon Thelma, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Katring, was the first super typhoon to form in the 1987 Pacific typhoon season. Forming from the monsoon trough in the Philippine Sea, Thelma was first designated as a tropical cyclone on July 7. After moving north, Thelma turned west, while remaining poorly organized. It finally attained typhoon status on July 9, soon after developing an eye, and began to intensify at a brisker clip. During the evening of July 10, Thelma attained maximum intensity while well to the east of the northern Philippines. It also turned sharply northward in response to a trough, slowly weakening. On July 15, Typhoon Thelma, now greatly reduced in intensity, struck the south coast of South Korea. The next day, Thelma rapidly dissipated, shortly after emerging i

Typist (disambiguation)

The name Zelda has been used to name two tropical cyclones in the northwestern Pacific.
* Tropical Storm Zelda (1991) (T9129, 31W) – A Category 1 typhoon that struck the Marshall Islands making 5,000 people homeless.
* Super Typhoon Zelda (1994) (T9434, 37W, Esang) – A Category 4 super typhoon that damaged homes on Saipan and Tinian

Typo, KY

Typhoon Yutu (Amang)

Typhooon Nancy (1982)

Typhoon shelter

Typhoon Tess (1969)

Typhoon Sinlaku was a damaging typhoon that affected Okinawa, Taiwan, and eastern China in September 2002. The 16th named storm of the 2002 Pacific typhoon season, Sinlaku formed on August 27 northeast of the Northern Marianas Islands. After initially moving to the north, it began a generally westward motion that it maintained for the rest of its duration. Sinlaku strengthened into a typhoon and attained its peak winds on August 31. Over the next few days, it fluctuated slightly in intensity while moving over or near the Ryukyu Islands. On September 4, the typhoon's eye crossed over Okinawa. It dropped heavy rainfall and produced strong winds that left over 100,000 people without power. Damage on the island was estimated at $14.3 million. After affecting Okinawa, Sinlaku threatened northern Taiwan, which was previously affected by two deadly typhoons in the previous year. Officials enacted many preparations, although damage ended up being minimal on the island. Two people were killed on Taiwan, however. Sinlaku weakened slightly before making its final landfall in eastern China near Wenzhou on September 7. There, the storm produced a record wind gust of 204 km/h (127 mph), and just south of the city, high waves destroyed several piers and a large boat. High rainfall and winds from Sinlaku destroyed 58,000 houses, and large areas of crops were destroyed. Damage in China was estimated at $709 million, and there were 28 deaths there.

Typhoon Sibyl (1995)

The Typhulaceae are a family of fungi in the Agaricales order. The family contains six genera and 229 species.

The name Yunya has been used to name two tropical cyclones in the western north Pacific:
* Typhoon Yunya (1991) (T9105, 05W, Diding) – passed over the Philippines during the eruption of Mount Pinatubo
* Tropical Storm Yunya (1994) (T9409, 11W, Norming) – a small system that passed near the Philippines

Typical allotoca

Typhoon Viola (1978)

Typhoon Vera (Bebeng)

Typing speed

Typhoon Trix (Diding)

Typhoon Sperry (1987)

Typographical limitation

In Eastern Orthodox Church, the liturgical service known as the Typica (Slavonic: изобразительныхъ', Izobrazítel'nykhə, or Ob'ednitsa) is appointed to be served whenever the Liturgy is not celebrated. This may be either because the Typicon does not permit the celebration of the Liturgy (as occurs, for example, on weekdays during Great Lent), the Typica may be served instead of Liturgy, or no priest is present or the priest for any reason does not serve the Liturgy. The Typica, like the hours that it is aggregated with, is rarely read in Greek churches (aside from Monasteries), but it is relatively common in Slavic churches.

Typical subspace

Typisk norsk (Typical Norwegian) is a news and magazine program about language and communication produced by Dropout Productions (seasons 1 and 2) and Rubicon TV (season 3) for NRK. Three seasons of the program have been produced (2004, 2005, and 2006). The concept is inspired by the SVT-produced series Värsta språket (The Worst Language) with Fredrik Lindström as the host. Petter Schjerven is the host of Typisk norsk. Among other things, the program covers interesting topics in language and communication. It also deals with language enthusiasts and researchers and discusses problems with the Norwegian language. Typisk norsk won the Gullrute award in 2005 for Best culture or magazine program and Best male host. In 2006, the editors of the program received . Typisk norsk has covered, among other things:
* Word separation and hyphenation
* Slang
* How Norwegian sounds to immigrants
* Dialects
* Norwegian in comparison to Danish and Swedish
* Old Norse
* Where language ability comes from
* Rolled Rs
* The Norwegian method of counting
* Notable translations

The name Urduja has been used in the Philippines by PAGASA in the Western Pacific.
* Tropical Depression Urduja (2009) (27W, Urduja) – a tropical depression that was only recognized by PAGASA.
* Typhoon Francisco (2013) (T1327, 26W, Urduja) – is the third super typhoon in 2013, which hit Japan on October 25 and 26.
* Tropical Storm Kai-tak (T1726, 32W, Urduja) – impacted the Philippines during December 2017, leading to the retirement of the name Urduja.

Typhoon Thad (Ditang)

Typhoon Tip (1979)

Typhoon Vera, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Bebeng, brought significant flooding to the Philippines in July 1983. The monsoon trough spawned a tropical depression on July 12 east of the Philippines. Although the depression was initially slow to organize, the system headed west-northwestward, strengthening to a tropical storm the following day and a typhoon on the July 14. Vera moved onshore early the next day as a minimal typhoon in the Philippines before weakening slightly over the islands. However, Vera managed to restrengthen over the South China Sea while accelerating, later attaining winds of 85 mph (135 km/h). After crossing Hainan while still at peak intensity and moving into the northern portion of the Gulf of Tonkin, Vera gradually weakened before moving ashore in northern V

Typhoon Susan (1972)

Typhoon Vamco (disambiguation)

Typhula ishikariensis var. idahoensis (Remsberg) Årsvoll & J.D. Sm., (1978)

Typhoon Vernon (1993)

Typhoon Songda (2004)

Typocaeta togoensis

Typhoon Shanshan, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Luis, was a strong typhoon that affected parts of East Asia in late September 2006. The 13th named storm of the 2006 Pacific typhoon season, Typhoon Shanshan was also the seventh typhoon of the year operationally recognised by the Japan Meteorological Agency. In post-operational analysis Shanshan became the eighth typhoon of the year when Typhoon Maria was added to the list. The Joint Typhoon Warning Center considered Shanshan the 13th tropical storm and eighth typhoon of the season, a Category 4-equivalent typhoon in terms of 1-minute average wind speed. The name Shanshan was submitted to the naming list by Hong Kong and is a girls' given name. Shanshan wreaked havoc in Japan, with reports that it caused a tornado which derailed a train. It made landfall first in the Yaeyama Islands, where it caused heavy rains, and later in Kyūshū. The outer bands of Shanshan also affected South Korea. Shanshan also knocked power out to thousands of homes in the two countries, and killed at least eleven people. Damage amounted to $2.5 billion (2006 USD), making Shanshan the sixth costliest disaster worldwide in 2006.

Typhoon signal No. 3

Typical Madagascar blind snake

Typhoon Sarah (Openg)

Typhula laschii

Typhoon Wendy (1957)

Typhoon Yvette (1992)

Typograph

Typhoon haiyan

Typhoon Sepat (disambiguation)

Typographia Medicea

Typhoon Zelda(1991)

Typhoon Zeb (1998)

Typhoon tip

Typo in constitution

Typhoon Wanda (1951)

Typhoon Trix (1963)

Typhoon Sinlaku (2002)

Typhoon Wukong (2000)

The name Shanshan has been used to name four tropical cyclones in the northwestern Pacific Ocean. The name was submitted by Hong Kong and is a girls' given name (Chinese: 珊珊; pinyin: Shān-shān; Cantonese Yale: Sāan-sāan). It is part of a series of reduplicated typhoon names from Hong Kong, like Tingting, Yanyan and Lingling.
* Typhoon Shanshan (2000) (T0018, 26W) – not a threat to land.
* Typhoon Shanshan (2006) (T0613, 14W, Luis) – impacted Japan.
* Tropical Storm Shanshan (2013) (T1302, 02W, Crising) – brought rains to the Philippines, Vietnam and Malaysia.
* Typhoon Shanshan (2018) (T1813, 17W)

Typisk norsk (Typical Norwegian) is a news and magazine program about language and communication produced by Dropout Productions (seasons 1 and 2) and Rubicon TV (season 3) for NRK. Three seasons of the program have been produced (2004, 2005, and 2006). The concept is inspired by the SVT-produced series Värsta språket (The Worst Language) with Fredrik Lindström as the host. Typisk norsk won the Gullrute award in 2005 for Best culture or magazine program and Best male host. In 2006, the editors of the program received . Typisk norsk has covered, among other things:

Typhoon Yancy (disambiguation)

Tyrosine—tRNA ligase (EC 6.1.1.1), also known as tyrosyl-tRNA synthetase (symbol YARS), is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction ATP + L-tyrosine + tRNA(Tyr) AMP + diphosphate + L-tyrosyl-tRNA(Tyr) The three substrates of this enzyme are ATP, L-tyrosine, and a tyrosine-specific transfer RNA [tRNA(Tyr) or tRNATyr], whereas its three products are AMP, diphosphate, and L-tyrosyl-tRNA(Tyr).

Typical sergeant

Typhoon Virginia

Typika

Typographic error

Typhoon Viola (1958)

Typical Earth Alliance Permanent Space Colony

Typhoon Skip (1985)

Typhoon Zeke (Etang)

Typhoon Susan (Biring)

Typical lizardfish

Typhoon Ursula (1945)

The name Vinta has been used in the Philippines by PAGASA in the Western Pacific. It was named after the Mindanao's famous Vinta (locally known as lepa-lepa or sakayan).
* Typhoon Nida (2009) (T0922, 26W, Vinta) – Powerful Category 5 super typhoon that formed within a monsoon trough 545 miles southeast of Guam in late November and reached peak winds of 185 mph (300 km/h)
* Typhoon Krosa (2013) (T1329, 29W, Vinta) – struck the Philippines
* Typhoon Tembin (2017) (T1727, 33W, Vinta) – struck the Philippines, particularly Mindanao, and killed over 200 people The name “Vinta” has been retired by the PAGASA and will be replaced with a new name which will be used for 2021.

Typhoon Wilma (1952)

Typhœus

Typical Meteorological Year

Typhoon Thad (Paring)

Typhoon Vicki (Gading)

Typifier

Typhoon signal No. 9

Typhoon shutters

Typhoon Soudelor, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Egay, was a powerful typhoon that underwent rapid deepening east of Taiwan in the 2003 Pacific typhoon season. It was the sixth named storm by the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) of the season, as well as the third typhoon. It formed on June 12 from a disturbance in the monsoon trough, located east of the Philippines. The system moved generally to the northwest after its genesis, gradually intensifying into a tropical storm. While offshore the Philippines, Soudelor dropped heavy rainfall that caused flooding and left thousands homeless. The storm caused $2.46 million in damage, and 12 deaths. After affecting the Philippines, Soudelor moved into an area of low wind shear and with favorable outflow. It became a typhoon on June 17, and quickly developed an eye while rapidly intensifying. The storm struck the Japanese island of Iriomote-jima, where wind gusts reached 204 km/h (127 mph). It also affected Taiwan, where floods covered highways and caused mudslides. Early on June 18, Soudelor reached peak 10‑minute sustained winds of 150 km/h (90 mph). Subsequently, an increase in shear and the passage of a trough weakened the typhoon and caused it to turn to the northeast. Soudelor weakened to a tropical storm on June 19, and subsequently it passed between Japan and South Korea. It became an extratropical cyclone that day, dissipating on June 24. In Japan, the storm caused widespread power outages, although damage was minimal, and there were 21 injuries. In South Korea, there was $12.1 million in damage and two deaths.

Typical babbler

Typhoon Skip (Yoning)

Typhoon Wukong (Maring)

Typhoon Sendong