The Wind King Lekima may have been removed because it was too strong, what other typhoons have bee

Super Typhoon Mangkhut in Guangdong and the gales of Durian in Thailand have had a serious impact on society.

There are so many things that are damaged by typhoons every year, and every year there are 14 and 12 typhoons, and last year's Mangkhut was particularly strong, and this year's Lekima is not far behind.

I only know that last year's Typhoon Mangkhut was removed, and I feel that the impact is also very large, causing a lot of harm.

Last year's typhoon, Mangkhut, was particularly powerful and had a particularly strong impact, so it was removed from the list.

Mangkhut has been renamed, and there should be a lot of delisting, after all, there will be many strong typhoons, and there will definitely be delisting.

For example, Typhoon Mangkhut, which made landfall in China in 2018, was also removed, and these typhoons were removed because they caused a lot of damage to people.

The landfall of Mangkhut that year brought huge losses to the coastal people, and then it was removed. I feel like the typhoon is so scary.

The name of the typhoon can be used repeatedly, but if it does a particularly large amount of damage, then it will take possession of the name permanently. I know of Haiyan who was also delisted.

It seems that I only know Bailijia, Butterfly, Wukong, and last year's Mangosteen. These are typhoons that have a great impact.

Last year's Typhoon Mangkhut was removed, and I haven't heard of anything else, so I guess there are only these two.

When a typhoon causes particularly significant damage or human beings**, in order to prevent it from having the same name as a future typhoon, the members of the Typhoon Committee may request that it be removed from the nomenclature list, i.e., that the name will be reserved for the typhoon forever.

When the name of a typhoon is removed from the nomenclature list, the vacant name will be recommended again by the original provider country or region.

As of September 2019, in 1949, "Lekima" ranked 5th in China's typhoon intensity ranking with hand arguments, and the previous "Rammasun", "Sangmei" and "Rainbow" have all been removed.

1. Typhoon Hato.

Typhoon Hato is the 13th named storm of the 2017 Pacific typhoon season. From February 28 to March 3, 2018, at the 50th annual meeting of the Typhoon Committee held in Hanoi, Vietnam, it was decided to remove Hato from the list.

2, Typhoon Mangkhut.

Typhoon Mangkhut was the 22nd named storm of the 2018 Pacific typhoon season. At the 51st session of the Typhoon Committee held on February 27, 2019, the Philippines proposed to formally remove Mangkhut from the list.

3. Typhoon Meranti.

Typhoon Meranti was the 14th named storm of the 2016 Pacific typhoon season. On February 21-24, 2017, at the 49th annual meeting of the Typhoon Committee held in Yokohama, Japan, the Typhoon Committee decided to remove "Meranti" from the list.

4, Typhoon Haiyan.

For 2 for the 2013 Pacific typhoon season the 30th named storm. From February 10 to 13, 2014, the Philippines proposed to remove Haiyan from the list at the 46th session of the Typhoon Committee of the United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP WMO) in Bangkok, Thailand, due to the severe damage caused by Haiyan to the Philippines.

5. Typhoon Rainbow.

Typhoon Rainbow is the 22nd named storm of the 2015 Pacific typhoon season. In February 2016, at the 48th annual meeting of the Typhoon Committee held in Honolulu, USA, it was decided to remove "Rainbow" from the list.

Super Typhoon Lekima, the meaning of the name Lekima refers to a fruit, it was named by the Japan Meteorological Agency on August 4, upgraded to a typhoon by the ** Meteorological Observatory on August 7, and then further upgraded to a super typhoon, and has been close to the coast of Zhejiang. The damage caused by Typhoon Lekima covered six cities including Zhejiang, Shanghai, Jiangsu, Anhui, Shandong, and Fujian, causing the collapse of nearly 3,500 houses and more than 6 million people to be affected.

This typhoon caused a very significant number of people** and will be removed from the list. Typhoon delisting means that when a typhoon causes a particularly serious disaster or human reputation, then in order to prevent it from having the same name as other typhoons, the members of the Typhoon Committee can apply for the name of the typhoon to be removed from the naming list, that is, the name will never be used again.

The typhoons that were removed also had the names of substitutes. So in addition to Typhoon Lekima, which was permanently removed this time, there is also Typhoon Mangkhut in 2018, and the wind has not abated. Typhoon Fite in 2013 made landfall on the coast of Fuding City, Fujian Province, with maximum winds of 14 near the center, causing economic losses to China of nearly 60 billion yuan.

Other typhoons that were removed from the list were Morakot in 2009 and Sangmei in 2006, as well as Yunna in 2004. Some of the hazards caused by these delisted typhoons are that they receive very heavy rainfall, causing flooding. Some of the winds are so strong that the anemometers have failed.

There are also typhoons, which have been removed because of the loss of personnel and economic losses.

1. Super Typhoon No. 28 of 2019 has caused huge economic losses to the Philippines. Although it did not make landfall in China, the long spiral rain belt also brought precipitation to Guangdong Province and Fujian Province, where there were also 8 to 9 strong winds. I only know that the probability of his removal is 80%, but I don't know if he will be removed or not.

However, the probability of this delisting is very high; 2. In 2016, the No. 14 super typhoon Meranti, he caused serious economic losses to Taiwan, Fujian, Guangdong and other regions, I have personally experienced, the wind speed is very fast, and I was worried that the tree downstairs would be blown down. Moreover, he was the first typhoon I chased