news

Typhoon "Pabion" landed on the coast of Quang Ninh Province, Vietnam this morning! "Gemi" may rise to super typhoon level

2024-07-23

한어Русский языкEnglishFrançaisIndonesianSanskrit日本語DeutschPortuguêsΕλληνικάespañolItalianoSuomalainenLatina

The center of this year's fourth typhoon, "Pabion"
Around 6:10 am today (July 23)
Landing on the coast of Quang Ninh Province, Vietnam
The maximum wind force near the center was 10 at the time of landfall
(25 m/s, severe tropical storm level)


The Central Meteorological Observatory issued a typhoon blue warning at 6:00 on July 23:

This year's third typhoon "Gaemi" (English name: Gaemi; name origin: South Korea; name meaning: a very small, highly social insect) was formed in the ocean east of the Philippines on the afternoon of July 20, and strengthened to typhoon level on the evening of the 22nd. At 5 a.m. today (23rd), its center was located about 710 kilometers south-east of Yilan County, Taiwan Province, my country, that is, 19.2 degrees north latitude and 125.2 degrees east longitude. The maximum wind speed near the center was level 13 (40 meters/second), the lowest central pressure was 960 hPa, the radius of the level 7 wind circle was 250 to 300 kilometers, the radius of the level 10 wind circle was 100 to 150 kilometers, and the radius of the level 12 wind circle was 50 kilometers.

It is expected that "Gemi" will move toward the north-northwest at a speed of about 20 kilometers per hour, and its intensity will continue to increase, reaching the strongest typhoon level or super typhoon level (50 to 58 meters per second, 15 to 17 levels), gradually approaching the eastern coast of Taiwan Island, and will land on the coast of the central and northern part of Taiwan Island on the evening of the 24th (strong typhoon level, 14 to 15 levels, 42 to 48 meters per second). After that, it will pass through Taiwan Island and land on the coast from central Fujian to southern Zhejiang in the afternoon to evening of the 25th (typhoon level or strong typhoon level, 12 to 14 levels, 33 to 42 meters per second).


Strong wind forecast:From 8:00 on July 23 to 8:00 on July 24, there will be strong winds of 6 to 7 in the southern East China Sea and the waters near the Diaoyu Islands, the Taiwan Strait, the sea east of Taiwan, the Bashi Strait, the central and southern South China Sea and the waters near the Nansha Islands, the northwestern waters of the Beibu Gulf, as well as the southwestern coast of Guangxi, the eastern and northern coasts of Taiwan Island. Among them, the wind force in the sea east of Taiwan will be 8 to 10, and the wind force in some sea areas may reach 11 to 13. The wind force in the nearby sea where the center of "Gemi" passes will be 14 to 15, with gusts of 16 to 17.


Precipitation forecast:From 8:00 on July 23 to 8:00 on July 24, there will be heavy to torrential rain (50 to 70 mm) in southwestern Guangxi.


Defense Guide:


1. Relevant departments shall perform typhoon prevention, rescue and emergency response work in accordance with their duties.


2. Vessels engaged in water operations and passing through relevant waters should return to port to avoid the wind and reinforce port facilities to prevent ships from breaking anchor, running aground and colliding.


3. Stop large indoor and outdoor gatherings and dangerous outdoor operations such as high-altitude operations.


4. Strengthen or remove structures that are easily blown by the wind. People should not go out at will and should stay in a safe place as much as possible to avoid the wind. Make sure that the elderly and children stay in the safest place at home, and people in dangerous houses should be moved in time. When the center of the typhoon passes, the wind will decrease or stop for a period of time. Remember that strong winds will suddenly blow, so you should continue to stay in a safe place to avoid the wind, and people in dangerous houses should be moved in time.


5. Relevant areas should pay attention to prevent mountain torrents and geological disasters that may be caused by heavy rainfall.



sourceCentral Meteorological Observatory