What does a Category 12 typhoon look like, and what is the concept of a Category 10 typhoon?

If you look at the heavy storms and disasters that occur when a typhoon arrives, you can imagine it.

This type of typhoon usually occurs at sea, and it will set off huge waves more than 10 meters high, making it impossible for ships to move at all, and the surrounding coasts and islands will be washed away. If it is on land, the sand will fly, the houses will collapse, the trees will be uprooted, and the people who go out will definitely seek death, which will cause immeasurable losses to the country, so it is necessary to take preventive measures as soon as possible to minimize the suffering.

Comparison Table of Surface Scenery and Wind Level Wind Level Symbol Name Wind Speed (m) Land Objects Sea Surface Wave Wave Height (m) 0 No Wind Smoke Straight Up Calm 1 Soft Wind Smoke Indicates Wind Direction Microwave Peak No Droplets 2 Light Wind Feels Windy Small Wave Peak Not Broken 3 Breeze Flag Small Wave Peak Broken 4 Wind Blowing Dust Small Wave White Foam Wave Peak 5 Strong Wind Small Tree Swing Medium Wave Breaking Foam Peak Group 6 Strong Wind Wire Sound Big Wave to Droplet 7 Strong Wind Difficult to Walk Breaking the Peak White Foam Strips 8 Strong Wind Breaking the Tree Branches The Wave Grows High and There Are Sprays 9 Gale Small Damage to the House The Wave Peak Reverses 10 Strong winds Uprooting trees Rolling waves roaring 11 Storms Widespread damage Droplets at the crests 12 Typhoons Destroying huge waves **Note: The wind speed listed in this table refers to the wind speed value at 10 meters above the ground on flat ground.

A Category 10 typhoon is a squally with a maximum average wind speed of meters per second. A typhoon scale is a category of tropical cyclones. It is a cyclone rating formulated by the China Meteorological Administration based on the maximum wind speed on the surface near the center of the tropical cyclone in accordance with the notice of GBT-19201-2006 on the implementation of the national standard for tropical cyclone classification.

Typhoon Rating Definition:

Superty: The maximum average wind speed near the center of the ground floor is 16 or above.

Severe Typhoon (STY): The maximum average wind speed near the center of the bottom layer is 14-15 meters.

Typhoon (ty): The maximum average wind speed near the center of the bottom layer is 12-13 meters.

Severe Tropical Storm (STS): Maximum mean wind speed of 10-11 meters per second near the center of the bottom floor.

Tropical Storm (TS): Maximum average wind speed near the center of the bottom layer in meters and seconds, i.e. wind force 8-9.

Tropical Depression (TD): Maximum mean wind speed of 6-7 near the center of the bottom layer in meters and seconds.

A Category 12 typhoon is powerful enough to damage or even destroy buildings, bridges, vehicles, etc. on land.

A Category 12 typhoon is a typhoon with winds of meters per second or more, or 118 kilometers per hour or more, and it has been measured that the wind pressure per square meter perpendicular to the wind direction plane can reach 230 kilograms.

Typhoon (a type of tropical cyclone) is a low-pressure vortex that occurs over the tropical or subtropical ocean, and is a powerful and deep tropical weather system. It is a classification of tropical cyclones in countries or regions north of the equator and west of the date line. In meteorology, a tropical cyclone is defined by the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) as a hurricane with sustained winds of force 12 (i.e. 64 knots or more, meters per second or more, or 118 km or more per hour).

A Category 2 typhoon is equivalent to a light wind meter. When the fishing boat opens its sails, the human face feels the wind, and the leaves and plum blossoms make a slight sound.

A typhoon or cyclone is a horizontal vortex at the same altitude where the central pressure is lower than that of the surrounding areas. In the Northern Hemisphere, the air rotates counterclockwise; The Southern Hemisphere is the opposite. In the air pressure field, a cyclone is also known as a low pressure (referred to as low pressure).

Therefore cyclone and low pressure are just two different names for the same system. We refer to an intense weather system that occurs over the ocean surface of the thermotouric cavity zone called a tropical cyclone. According to statistics, tropical cyclones are formed in tropical oceans all over the world, except for the South Atlantic.

Tropical cyclones occur over tropical oceans and vary greatly in intensity.

According to the Safir-Simpson Typhoon Scale, the average one-minute wind speed of a Category 2 typhoon is between 83 and 95 knots, or 154 to 177 km/h.

China calculates the intensity of typhoons according to the average wind speed of 2 minutes, and according to China's standard for dividing the virtual concession category, a level 2 typhoon is generally a strong typhoon at the entry level.

The force of a Category 12 typhoon is enough to damage and even destroy vehicles on land for construction bridges.

Wind speed of meters per second or more, or 118 kilometers per hour or more, has been measured to reach 230 kilograms per square meter perpendicular to the wind plane.

Enough to damage or even destroy buildings, bridges, vehicles, etc. on land.

Trees were uprooted, and houses were left without roof tiles.

Typhoon 12, which is the impact of the wind, has traveled at a speed of 32 to 37 kilometers per hour.