Typhoon khanun track

August 8, JPEG.

The sixth named storm, and the fourth typhoon of the Pacific typhoon season. Khanun started as a low-pressure area in the Pacific Ocean. It rapidly intensified into a Category 4-equivalent typhoon on the Saffir—Simpson scale over the Philippine Sea on August 1, before undergoing an eyewall replacement cycle. Khanun weakened slightly as it moved closer to the Ryukyu Islands , battering them with heavy rain and strong winds. Khanun began to degrade its eye on satellite imagery due to quasi-stationary and warming cloud tops. Steady weakening continued as Khanun approached the Korean Peninsula and it eventually made landfall on Geojedo in South Korea.

Typhoon khanun track

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Archived from the original on July 31, GMA News Online. Retrieved July 26,

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August 8, JPEG. At the time, the storm was moving to the north-northwest and had maximum sustained winds of 80 kilometers 50 miles per hour. Facing warm sea surface temperatures and favorable wind conditions over the Yellow Sea, forecasters expect Khanun to intensify somewhat before making landfall. According to the The Korea Times , the approaching storm prompted the evacuation of tens of thousands of scouts participating in a jamboree in Samangeum. Forecasters have warned that all of South Korea is expected to feel the effects of the storm, with as much as millimeters 23 inches of rain expected to fall in some areas. Khanun is the sixth tropical storm of the typhoon season in the Northwest Pacific Ocean. Storm track data from Weather Underground. Story by Adam Voiland. View this area in EO Explorer. The storm is heading for South Korea after winding its way through the Ryukyu Islands.

Typhoon khanun track

The sixth named storm, and the fourth typhoon of the Pacific typhoon season. Khanun started as a low-pressure area in the Pacific Ocean. It rapidly intensified into a Category 4-equivalent typhoon on the Saffir—Simpson scale over the Philippine Sea on August 1, before undergoing an eyewall replacement cycle. Khanun weakened slightly as it moved closer to the Ryukyu Islands , battering them with heavy rain and strong winds. Khanun began to degrade its eye on satellite imagery due to quasi-stationary and warming cloud tops. Steady weakening continued as Khanun approached the Korean Peninsula and it eventually made landfall on Geojedo in South Korea. The storm dissipated shortly thereafter.

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Retrieved August 11, Storm type. Forecasters have warned that all of South Korea is expected to feel the effects of the storm, with as much as millimeters 23 inches of rain expected to fall in some areas. Story by Adam Voiland. August 6, The Korea Herald. Image of the Day Land Water. Archived from the original PDF on August 1, August 11, Okinawa Times.

Flights and train services have been disrupted after Typhoon Khanun triggered heavy rain in southern regions of Japan and South Korea, just as another storm approached Tokyo ahead of the peak summer holiday season.

Yonhap News Agency. Okinawa Times. Archived from the original on August 6, Khanun is the sixth tropical storm of the typhoon season in the Northwest Pacific Ocean. Archived from the original on August 13, Local train services in Yamaguchi Prefecture were similarly suspended. Retrieved August 5, Tools Tools. Article Talk. August 14, Archived from the original on August 3, Retrieved August 18, — via Yahoo! Khanun weakened slightly as it moved closer to the Ryukyu Islands , battering them with heavy rain and strong winds. Okinawa Times in Japanese. The New York Times.