Typhoon No. 4 of 2006, which typhoons appeared in 2008, when did it make landfall, and what was its

Tropical Storm No. 4 of the year "Bilis".

In 2008, there were typhoons: Raccoon, Thor, Heavy Rain, Xia Lang, Nakili, Fengshen.

When it comes to typhoons, many people in coastal areas talk about the change of scenery, and who here remembers Typhoon Sally.

It landed in the coastal area of Wuyang Town, Wuchuan City, Zhanjiang City, Guangdong Province around 11 o'clock on September 9, 1996, its wind speed was too fast and too fierce, and all the anemometers in Zhanjiang, the landing place at that time, were all destroyed, and the scientific conditions at that time were limited, especially the landing site Wuyang Town, Wuchuan City, there was no meteorological observation station that year, and the maximum wind speed could not be studied, so it is still impossible to determine how strong it is!

However, it is unanimously recognized that it is the strongest typhoon in Guangdong since 1949, and whether it is the strongest typhoon in Chinese mainland is still controversial, although its record for 18 years was broken by the super typhoon level in 2014, "Rammasun", but because it cannot determine the wind level, it is difficult to define its true data, whether it was really broken by "Rammasun" can not be judged, it has caused Guangdong to suffer the heaviest losses since the founding of the People's Republic of China.

So far, there have been 15 times, from Tropical Storm No. 1 "Raccoon" on April 16, 2008 to Super Typhoon No. 15 "Rose" on September 27, 2008. Reference**:

Since 2008, a total of 9 typhoons have formed in the Northwest Pacific: Typhoon Raccoon No. 1, Typhoon Rammasun No. 2, Typhoon Chateaan No. 3, Typhoon Halang No. 4, Typhoon Nakili No. 5, Typhoon Fengshen No. 6, Typhoon Haigull No. 7, Typhoon Phoenix No. 8 Typhoon No. 9 Beimian 08-06 2008-08-06 Typhoon No. 10 "Sango" Typhoon No. 12 "Parrot" 2008-08-21 Typhoon No. 13 "Senlak" 16 September 2008 Typhoon No. 14: 22.09.2008.

Categories: Education, Science, >> Science & Technology.

Problem description: Typhoon name and wind scale in 2005 or 2006, operation on weekends. Urgent!

I know a lot. Tell me.

death note

Analysis: 01Typhoon (Rose) Category 11.

02.Typhoon (Locke) Category 11.

03.Typhoon (Sankar) Category 10.

04.Typhoon (Nesat) Category 16.

05.Typhoon (Haitang) 17.

06.Typhoon (Nalgae) Category 9.

07.Typhoon (Banyan Tree) Category 11.

08.Typhoon (Aquila) Category 10.

09.Typhoon (Mairang Bandasha) Category 15.

10.Typhoon (Coral) Category 11.

11.Typhoon (Mawa Tanlu) Category 16.

12.Typhoon (Guchao) Category 10.

13.Typhoon (Telly) Category 16.

14.Typhoon (Choi Die) Category 17.

15.Typhoon (Kanu) Category 15.

16.Typhoon Buring (Vicente) Category 10.

17.Typhoon (Sula) 14.

18.Typhoon (Dawei) Category 15.

19.Typhoon (Ryuo) Category 17.

20.Typhoon (Hongyan) Category 16.

21.Typhoon (Kai Tak) Category 13.

22.Typhoon (Libra) Category 10.

23.Typhoon (Bulavan) Category 12.

The above is 2005).

1. Pearl grade 14.

2. Geralva Level 8.

3. Ewini Level 16.

4. Bliss Level 11.

5. Gemei level 13.

6. Pybian level 12.

7. Maria Level 12.

8. Sangmei level 17.

9. Baoxia level 10.

10. Wukong Level 11.

11. Qingsong grade 8.

12. Iochai level 17.

13, Shanshan Level 16.

14. Capricorn level 17.

15. Nameless Level 8.

16. Elephant God Level 16.

17. Bebinca Level 10.

18. Umbia 10 grade.

19, Su Li level 13.

20. Cimaren grade 18.

21, Feiyan level 16.

22. Durian grade 18.

The above is 2006).

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.