What were the typhoons in 2013 and what were the names of the typhoons in 2005?

Tropical Storm No. 1 of 2013 "Kiyomatsu".

Landing time and place:

Affected areas: South China Sea, Taiwan Strait.

Tropical Storm No. 2 of 2013 "Shanshan".

Severe Tropical Storm No. 3 "Capricorn" in 2013

A tropical depression is approaching over the South China Sea.

Landfall time and place: At around 16:50 on the 15th, it made landfall on the northeast coast of Wenchang City, Hainan Province.

Area affected: South China.

Tropical Storm No. 4 of 2013

Landing time and place:

Area affected: Tropical Storm No. 5 "Bebinca" in 2013

Landing time and place: At around 11:10 on the 22nd, it landed on the coast of Tanmen Town, Hainan; At around 22:30 on the 23rd, it made landfall on the coast of Taiping Province in northern Vietnam.

Areas affected: Guangdong, Hainan, Guangxi.

Severe Tropical Storm No. 6 of 2013 "Umbia".

Landing time and place: At 5:30 on the 2nd, it landed in Huguang Town, Mazhang District, Zhanjiang, Guangdong.

Affected areas: Guangdong, Hainan.

Tan Meihao landed in Guiyang**.

The name of the 2005 typhoon: No. 1: kularb--- rose, country:

Thailand. Number two: Roke--- Locke, Country:

United States. Number three: sonca--- sanca, country:

Vietnam. Number Four: Nesat--- Nasat, Country:

Cambodia. Number five: haitang--- begonia, country:

China and so on. 1. Rose: formed on January 14 in the northwest Pacific Ocean about 850 km south-southeast. It intensified into a tropical storm the next day and turned northeastwards after crossing the sea east of ** on 16 January.

On 18 January, Rose further intensified into a severe tropical storm. Rose weakened into a tropical storm early the next morning and then became an area of low pressure over the northwest Pacific.

2. Locke: On March 13, it developed into a tropical depression over the northwest Pacific Ocean about 590 km south of ** and moved west-northwest. On 15 March, Locke turned westwards and intensified into a severe tropical storm the next day.

Locke crossed the central Philippines on 17 March and gradually weakened, dissipating over the South China Sea the next day. At least eight people were killed and one missing in the Philippines under the blow of Locke Yuanjian. In addition, a ferry and a fishing boat capsized.

3. Sankar: On April 22, it developed into a tropical depression over the northwest Pacific Ocean about 340 km northwest of Yapu Island and moved westward. The next day, it turned into a tropical storm and then advanced northwestward.

Sankar quickly became a typhoon on 24 April, and on 27 April, Sanka passed over the sea north of Iwo Jima before turning into an extratropical cyclone.

4. Nesat: On May 31, it formed a tropical depression about 430 km south-southeast of **. It moved west-northwestwards and intensified into a typhoon in the early morning of 2 June.

Nesat began a northwesterly track the next day before turning northeasterly on 5 June. Nesat weakened over the seas south of Japan on 9 June. It cracked and became an extratropical cyclone over the Pacific Ocean two days later.

5. Begonia: It developed into a tropical depression about 1,170 km east of Iwo Jima on July 11. It moved roughly west-southwest and intensified as a typhoon over the sea north of the Mariana Islands on 14 July.

The next day, the begonia turned west-northwestward. On July 18, it made landfall on the east coast of Taiwan. On July 19, Haitang crossed the Taiwan Strait and made landfall off the coast of Fujian that night and weakened into a severe tropical storm.

The next day, the begonias moved further inland and dissipated, and so on.

The biggest typhoon of 2004 was called Nida. Super Typhoonnida, known in English as typhoonnida and with international code 0402, was the second typhoon in the 2004 Pacific typhoon season to be named by the Typhoon Typhoon Season.

On the afternoon of May 16, 2004, Typhoon Nida reached its peak with a central wind of about 175 km/h, an instantaneous maximum gust of about 240 km/h, and a maximum depression of about 935 hPa. Typhoon Nida was a relatively serious natural disaster, causing great damage and hardship to the Philippine society.

The largest typhoon of 2013 was Haiyan.

Typhoon "Haiyan" was upgraded to a tropical storm and named by the Japan Meteorological Agency at 9 o'clock on November 4, 2013, upgraded to a typhoon by the ** Meteorological Observatory at about 14 o'clock on November 5, and upgraded to a super typhoon by the ** Meteorological Observatory at 8 o'clock on November 6, and reached its peak intensity on the evening of November 7, making it the strongest tropical cyclone in the world in 2013 and one of the strongest typhoons since Typhoon TIP in 1979.

In order to avoid confusion about the names of typhoons, on November 25, 1997 On December 1, 1997, at the 30th meeting of the Typhoon Committee of the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) held in Hong Kong, the relevant countries and regions decided to standardize the naming of typhoons. The 140-name list is provided by the 14 member states and regions of the Asia-Pacific region to which the WMO belongs.

Among them, "Haiyan" is one of the 10 names provided by Chinese mainland, referring to the Haiyan bird.