Will this year s typhoon be as strong as it was in 05 30

Last year's typhoons should be more than this year's.

Last year was the peak year of El Niño, so there were more typhoons and more powerful!

This year is not a peak year, so this year's typhoon should not be as strong as last year's!

This year is the peak year of El Niño, and the upstairs is mistaken.

Due to the influence of El Niño, the climate on the eastern coast of the Pacific Ocean (i.e., the western part of the American continent) will become warm and humid with increased precipitation. The reason is that the Peruvian cold current is abnormally weakened, the relative equatorial countercurrent is strengthened, and the sea temperature rises, so the atmospheric temperature and humidity on the sea surface also rise, and the precipitation will increase from the original prevailing downdraft to the prevailing updraft. On the west coast of the Pacific Ocean (i.e., eastern Australia and eastern Asia), the previously humid climate has become drier and precipitation has decreased.

Now that the temperature of the sea has dropped here, there will be less cyclone (i.e. typhoon) activity on the sea surface.

El Niño is indefinite, usually once every 5 to 12 years, and I personally think that the greenhouse effect also has "credit", so it should be relatively strong!

It should be more powerful this year.

This year it is"La Niña"years, no"El Niño"Year! This year, typhoons will increase and intensify for this reason.

In 2021, there were 21 typhoons.

2021 is almost over, and a total of 21 typhoons have formed in the northwest Pacific and the South China Sea, of which 5 have made landfall in China. The typhoons that made landfall in China were Typhoon No. 6 "Yanhua", Typhoon Cempaka, Typhoon Lubi, "Lion Rock" and Typhoon No. 18 "Kompasu". These typhoons have had a great impact on our lives, work, and studies.

There were four typhoons last year, and Shanghai was affected anyway.

In 2021, a total of 21 typhoons were generated, 5 of which made landfall in China.

There were five typhoons in 2021.

The biggest typhoon of 2008 was called "Rose".

Super typhoon. Rose (English: Supertyphoonjangmi, international number:

0815, Joint Typhoon Warning Center: 19W; Philippine Atmospheric Geophysical and Astronomical Administration: Ofel) was the 15th typhoon named Hyo-sang-su of the 2008 Taiping Typhoon season and the strongest storm in the Northwest Pacific that year.

"Rose" is the name of a typhoon given by South Korea, referring to the flower of rose, which is a type of rose and is a symbol of fashion. Although it smells fragrant, the stems usually have thorns; Usually grows in bushes.

On 24 September 2008, a tropical depression was formed over the western North Pacific Ocean, about 340 km north-northwest of Yap Island.

Formation. At the beginning, a broad subtropical ridge was located north of the centre of the tropical depression and the tropical depression was roughly west-northwest along the southwest of the subtropical ridge.

Move. It diverged very well at high altitude, rapidly intensifying in an atmospheric environment with high water temperatures and weak vertical wind shear in the vicinity, and intensified into a tropical storm that night.

The Japan Meteorological Agency named it "Rose". In the early hours of the next day, "Rose" intensified into a strong tropical storm. "Rose" further intensified into a typhoon and turned to the northwest on the afternoon of 26 September.

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.

Super Typhoon Ryuo was the fourth super typhoon of the 2005 Pacific typhoon season, with maximum winds of 130 knots (240 km/h). The storm formed on September 26 335 nautical miles south-south, east of Iwo Jima, Japan.

At its 30th meeting, the Typhoon Committee decided to standardize the naming of typhoons, in which tropical cyclones in the Northwest Pacific and the South China Sea are named in an Asian style, and the naming method is to draw up a search list of naming segments in advance and then reuse them in a cyclical manner year after year. The nomenclature is the Tropical Cyclone Nomenclature System for the Northwest Pacific and the South China Sea.

The 140-name list is provided by the 14 member states and territories of the Asia-Pacific region, to which the WMO belongs. The name "Dragon King" comes from China and is the god of rain in Chinese mythology. The name "Dragon King" was used for the second and last time, and was ranked second in the original naming table.