What are the typhoons name in the Philippines in 2010?
1.Tropical Storm Agaton On March 18, the JTWC reported that an
area of deep atmospheric convection had persisted about 325 km (200
mi) to the southeast of Chuuk Island in southern Micronesia. At
this stage the poorly organised deep convection was located over a
low level circulation center and was in an area of low wind
shear.Over the next couple of days both the low level circulation
center and the deep convection gradually became better organized,
prompting the issuance of a tropical cyclone formation alertlate on
March 20. During the next day convection continued to build over
the low level circulation center, which became well defined whilst
moving around thesubtropical ridge.[29] The JTWC then initiated
advisories on the system later that day, designating it as Tropical
Depression 02W, although the JMA did not designate the system as a
tropical depression until early on March 22. During March 22
further development of the system was hampered by an anticyclone to
the east of the system that caused moderate to strong wind shear.]
Early of the next day, JTWC upgraded the depression into a tropical
storm, and on 24 March JMA upgraded it to Tropical Storm Omais, the
first of the season. Late on March 25, the JTWC downgraded Omais to
tropical depression strength. Tropical Depression Omais re-gained
tropical storm status late on March 26 as it was becoming
extratropical.No Public Warning Storm has been raised.
2.Tropical Depression
On April 24, an area of low pressure had been formed about 140
km (85 mi) to the west of Palau Island .[33] On the next day, the
disturbance start to move westward. On the same time, the
disturbance suddenly strengthened and its LLCC began to consolidate
as well as significant banding all over the system and located over
moderate vertical wind shear. Early of April 26, the disturbance
rapidly strengthen again and was starting to be enhanced by a
Tropical Upper Tropospheric Trough(TUTT) cell to the northeast of
the system, whilst the JMA upgraded it into a tropical depression.
Later that day, the depression made landfall over Davao City and
Surigao del Sur boundary and crossed central Mindanao. Early on
April 27, JMA downgraded the depression into an area of low
pressure while it was located in vicinity of Sulu Island. In the
next couple of days the low pressure start to move northwest
towards South China Sea.No Public Warning Storm has been raised but
heavy rain has been produced in Southern Luzon including Metro
Manila,Central and Eastern Visayas.
3.Typhoon Basyang
Typhoon Basyang, developed into a tropical depression early on
July 11 before rapidly developing into the second tropical storm of
the season and named as Conson during the next day. During that
afternoon Conson, kept intensifying before the JMA reported that
Conson had reached its initial ten-minute peak sustained wind
speeds of 110 km/h (75 mph), which made it a severe tropical Storm
on the JMA's scale. Later that day, the JTWC reported that Conson
had intensified into a typhoon before reporting early on July 13
the next day that it had reached its initial one-minute peak
sustained wind speeds of 110 km/h (75 mph) which made it a Category
1 typhoon on the Saffir Simpson Hurricane Scale. During July 13,
Conson started to started to weaken as it interacted with the
Philippines before it made landfall near General Nakar, Quezon.
Whilst over the Philippines Conson moved towards the west and
passed over Manila before moving into the South China Sea early on
July 14. During that day Conson weakened further under the
influence of high vertical wind shear before during the next day
the vertical wind shear weakened slightly. As a result Conson
intensified over the South China Sea and became a typhoon early on
July 16, with the JMA reporting ten-minute peak sustained wind
speeds of 130 km/h (80 mph), whilst the JTWC reported peak one
minute wind speeds of 150 km/h (90 mph) later that day as it passed
closed to Hainan Island. After passing close to Hainan island,
Conson moved into an area with high levels of vertical wind shear
and as a result it rapidly weakened into a tropical storm, before
making landfall in Vietnam during July 17.
On the morning of July 13, DEPED suspended all elementary and
preschool classes in Me
Late on August 2, PAGASA reported that a low pressure area had
formed within theIntertropical convergence zone about 570 km to the
northeast of Virac, Catanduanes.[53] Early the next day PAGASA
reported that the low pressure area had intensified into a tropical
depression and named it as Domeng.[54] During that day Domeng
interacted with another low pressure area which was located to the
north of the system, before merging with it early on August 4.
After Domeng, had merged with the low pressure area PAGASA reported
that Domeng had intensified into a tropical storm and reached its
10-minute peak sustained windspeeds of 65 km/h (40 mph). Later that
day PAGASA reported that Domeng had weakened into a tropical
depression, before reporting early the next day that after it had
passed through the Babuyan Islands, Domeng had weakened into an
area of low pressure.
In Luzon, heavy rain produced by the storm led to a few
landslides, prompting road closures. Offshore, three people drowned
after their boat capsized amidst rough seas produced by Domengtro
Manila and some other provinces. All flights were canceled due to
heavy rains and strong winds brought by Conson. Severe flooding was
also reported in Bicol Region. In addition, Conson sank three
fishing vessels in the province of Catanduanes, Philippines. JTWC's
6:00 bulletin indicated that Conson would be passing through Metro
Manila at about 2 or 3 in the morning the following day, which it
did.
By late evening, Conson began its westerly path towards the
direction of Metro Manila. Heavy rains and strong winds battered
the Metropolis throughout the night. By 11 pm, PAGASA raised storm
warning in the Metro to Signal number two. At 12:42 am, Meralco cut
off power supplies to Metro Manila and nearby areas amidst various
reports that billboards fell through power lines around the area;
as much as 12 million people in Metro Manila alone still have their
power services restored by the afternoon. At least twenty-six
people were killed, and 38 were left missing in the Philippines as
a result of the storm.[42][43] The province of Laguna was placed
under a state of calamity as a result of the storm. An estimated
P47 million worth of agricultural products were damaged in the
province. On July 16, the National Disaster Coordinating Council
has revised the death toll to 38.[44] The power outage also
rendered the PAGASA website offline.
4.Typhoon Caloy
Early on July 17, the JMA reported that a tropical depression
had developed about 220 km (135 mi) to the northeast of Manila,
Philippines.[45] Later that day the JTWC reported that the
depression had a small low level circulation center with deep
convection flaring to the northeast of the center. However as the
low level circulation center was located close to land and was not
very organized, the JTWC declared that there was a poor chance of
it becoming a significant tropical cyclone within 48 hours. However
during that day, the depression rapidly consolidated with an
anticyclone helping to develop the low level circulation center. As
a result early the next day the JTWC issued a tropical cyclone
formation alert on the depression, however they thought that
further development might be hindered as it was located close to
land. Whilst it moved along the southern edge of the subtropical
ridge, the Depression made landfall on Aurora province at 0600 UTC,
before the JTWC initiated advisories later that morning, as the low
level circulation center had consolidated and poleward outflow into
the tropical upper tropospheric trough had improved. Late on July
19, PAGASA issued their last advisory on Tropical Storm Caloy as it
had moved out of their Area of Responsibility.
5.Tropical Storm Domeng
Late on August 2, PAGASA reported that a low pressure area had
formed within theIntertropical convergence zone about 570 km to the
northeast of Virac, Catanduanes.[53] Early the next day PAGASA
reported that the low pressure area had intensified into a tropical
depression and named it as Domeng.[54] During that day Domeng
interacted with another low pressure area which was located to the
north of the system, before merging with it early on August 4.
After Domeng, had merged with the low pressure area PAGASA reported
that Domeng had intensified into a tropical storm and reached its
10-minute peak sustained windspeeds of 65 km/h (40 mph). Later that
day PAGASA reported that Domeng had weakened into a tropical
depression, before reporting early the next day that after it had
passed through the Babuyan Islands, Domeng had weakened into an
area of low pressure.
In Luzon, heavy rain produced by the storm led to a few
landslides, prompting road closures. Offshore, three people drowned
after their boat capsized amidst rough seas produced by Domeng
6.Tropical Storm Ester
Early on August 6, the JTWC reported that a tropical disturbance
formed within the monsoon gyre about 800 km (500 mi) southeast of
Taipei, Taiwan. Later that day PAGASA reported that the disturbance
had developed into a tropical depression and named it as Ester,
before the JTWC issued a tropical cyclone formation alert early the
next day. During that day the JMA started to monitor the depression
before the JTWC designated it as Tropical Depression 05W. The
depression was then upgraded into a tropical storm by the JMA and
named "Dianmu", the mother of lightning in Chinese folklore, with
the JTWC following suit soon after. Early the next day, the JMA
further upgraded the tropical storm into a severe tropical storm.
After moving northward for several days, it turned northeastward
and struck southern South Korea. Dianmu weakened as it crossed the
Korean peninsula and emerged into the Sea of Japan
Heavy rains produced by the storm resulted in one fatality after
a cargo ship sank amidst rough seas produced by the storm.[56] In
South Korea, at least three people were killed by Dianmu in
flood-related incidents. This marked the first time in nine years
that a rain-related fatality took place in the capital city of
Seoul.[57] More than 3,000 homes were destroyed in eastern China
after heavy rains from the outer bands of Dianmu struck the
region.[58] Later reports stated that five people had been
confirmed to have died as a result of Dianmu in South Korea.[59]
The storm made landfall on Japan; exiting the country within five
hours. Heavy rains were reported through out the islands.
7.Tropical Storm Florita
Early on August 25, an area of low pressure formed about 415 km
(260 mi), to the east of Cagayan, Philippines. The low pressure is
located in an area of low vertical wind shear and a favorable
environment. On the same time, a Tropical upper tropospheric trough
(TUTT) was located in the east of the system. On the next day, the
disturbance started to move west and later crossed the island of
Luzon but on the next day, the circulation became slightly
disorganized due to dry air. Later that afternoon, the Japan
Meteorological Agency (JMA) upgraded the disturbance to a tropical
depression and the Joint Typhoon Warning Centre (JTWC) issued a
Tropical Cyclone Formation Alert (TCFA) which was later upgraded to
a tropical depression. On August 28, the JMA upgraded the system to
a Tropical Storm and was named "Lionrock". On the next couple of
days, Lionrock remains almost stationary in South China Sea. On
August 31, Lionrock start to move northeast slowly due to
interaction with tropical storm Namtheun. Early of September 1,
Lionrock made a Fujiwhara effect with Namtheun, whilst Lionrock
maintained it's strength while Namtheun was absorbed. Lionrock made
landfall on the east coast of Guangdong Province, China, just north
of the city of Shantou. It then started to dissipate and weaken
into a tropical storm and moved over Guangzhou, Guangdong's
capital. Lionrock soon lost it's intensity as it went over
Guangdong, and on the September 3, the storm had turned into a low
pressure area.
8.Typhoon Glenda
On early August 27, an area of low pressure formed about 305 km
(200 mi) to the east of Yap Island. At that time, the system was
disorganized due to high vertical wind shear. On the next day, the
system started to move northwest and crossedGuam island. On the
evening of that day, the system was located about 370 km (250 mi)
northwest of Guam. At that time, the system experienced low
vertical windshear and was located in a favorable environment. A
Tropical Upper Tropospheric Trough (TUTT) was located to the east
of the system. At that time, the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA)
upgraded the system into a tropical depression. Midday of August
29, the Joint Typhoon Warning Centre (JTWC) issued a Tropical
Cyclone Formation Alert (TCFA) on the system as the Low Level
Circulation Centre had become organized. On the morning of that
same day, the JTWC announced that the system had quickly developed
into a tropical storm and assigned the designation "08W".
Intensification continued, then by midday of August 30, the JMA
reported that the depression had intensified into a tropical storm
and assigned it the international designation "Kompasu". In
addition, PAGASA also announced that the low pressure in the
northeast of Batanes had formed and assigned it a local name,
"Glenda". After six hours, the JMA reported that Kompasu had
intensified rapidly into a severe tropical storm. At the same time,
the JTWC also upgraded Kompasu into a category 1 typhoon. On the
next day, Kompasu crossed the island of Kadena and rapidly
intensified into a category 2 typhoon equivalent. On September 1,
Kompasu was upgraded by JTWC as a category 3 typhoon equivalent,
becoming the 3rd strongest typhoon of the season at the time.
The storm later weakened to a category one typhoon in the Yellow
Sea, before veering northeast and making landfall on Ganghwa
Island, northwest of Incheon and Seoul, killing at least four
people.[65] Kompasu was the strongest tropical storm to hit the
Seoul metropolitan areain 15 years.[66] Kompasu weakened to a
tropical storm over the Sea of Japan on September 2.
9.Tropical Storm Henry
Henry started out as a tropical depression wardering around the
Western Pacific. It moved into the Philippine Area of
Responsibility and was given the name Henry. It remained for a
depression for two days before it strengthened in to a tropical
storm and was given the name Malou. Malou drifted over the Ryukyu
Islands and became a severe tropical storm. After passing through
Ryukyu Islands, Malou was expected to make a landfall on Jeju
Island; instead, it turned northeast and landed on Tsushima Island
as a tropical storm on September 7. It then moved along the coast
of Honshū and made another landfall near Tsuruga, Fukui Prefecture,
Japan on September 8. After the second landfall, Malou weakened
into a tropical depression over Shizuoka Prefecture. Nevertheless,
it lingered over Kantō region and caused heavy rain in Greater
Tokyo Area[69] until it transitioned into a polar low on September
10.
Off the northeastern coast of china, an oil rig was knocked on a
45 degree angle by large waves produced by Tropical Storm Malou.
The severe tilting sent 32 workers overboard; 30 of these workers
were quickly rescued but the remaining two remain missing. In
Japan, Henry produced record heavy rains, exceeding 100 mm (3.9 in)
per hour, resulting in severe flash flooding. Several rivers burst
their banks and inundated nearby areas. A few bridges were
destroyed; however, no loss of life took place. The rains also
brought an end to one of the hottest and longest heat waves in
Japanese history. Southwest of Tokyo, roughly 10,000 people were
advised to evacuate their homes due to the threat of dangerous
flash floods and landslides.
10.Typhoon Inday
Early on September 14, the JMA reported that a tropical
depression had formed east of Taiwan. The Joint Typhoon Warning
Center soon designated the depression as 12W with PAGASA naming it
Inday shortly thereafter. Later on the same day, the tropical
depression was upgraded to a tropical storm and was officially
given the name Fanapi by the JMA. On September 16, the storm
further intensified into a severe tropical storm. That same day,
the JMA further upgraded it into a typhoon. Fanapi turned west and
intensified into a category 1 typhoon that night. On the following
day, the storm further intensified into a category 2 typhoon. On
September 18, the storm further intensified to a Category 3 typhoon
and moved straight into Taiwan. It made landfall in Hualien County
at 8:40 a.m. (10.40am AEST) on September 19, with winds of 162
kilometres (101 mi) and across the island at a speed of 20 km/h
Shortly after its landfall, it moved south and again turned east
and rapidly weakened into a Severe Tropical Storm. It had Category
1 equivalent strength at that time. At 06:00 PM (Local time), the
typhoon went back into the ocean. Post Storm Analysis proved that
the system stayed on land for 9 hours approximately. The system
made its second landfall at Zhangpu County, Zhangzhou, Fujian
province, China, at Category 1 intensityThe storm caused large
scale damage to Taiwan. In the early hours of September 21, Fanapi
weakened into a tropical depression over Guangdong Province, and
the next day dissipated completely over eastern China on September
22.
11.Typhoon Juan
Late on October 12, the JMA reported that a tropical depression
had formed to the west of Guam.[83] During October 13, the JTWC
designated the tropical depression as 15W.[84] Later that day, the
JMA and the JTWC reported that the depression had intensified into
a tropical storm and named it as Megi.[85] [86] On October 15, The
JTWC reported that the storm had intensified into a category 2
typhoon, but the JMA were only monitoring the system as a Severe
Tropical Storm.[87] [88] Later that day, the JMA reported that the
storm strengthened into a typhoon.[89] Early on October 16 the
system entered the Philippine Area of Responsibility and the PAGASA
began to issue advisories on Megi, giving it the local designation
of "Juan".[90] That same day, Megi continued to intensify and was
upgraded by the JTWC to a category 3 typhoon. Early on October 17,
the JTWC reported that Megi had intensified into a category 5 super
typhoon- the first super typhoon of the season and the first since
Nida in November 2009. In the night of October 17, the intensity of
Megi strengthened to 895 hPa (mbar), making Megi the strongest
typhoon since Typhoon Yuri in 1991, and the first Pacific typhoon
to reach lower than 900 hPa (mbar) in the 21st century and the
first to do so anywhere in the world since Hurricane Wilma in the
Atlantic in 2005. It was also the first tropical cyclone in the
21st century to have one-minute sustained winds of 190-mph, and the
first since Hurricane Allen in the Atlantic in 1980. In the morning
of October 18, Megi continued to intensify to 885 hPa (mbar),
making Megi the ninth strongest tropical storm overall. It made
landfall at that intensity, becoming one of the most intense
landfalling storms ever recorded anywhere in the world. Over Luzon,
the typhoon weakened. It reached the South China Sea and then
turned to the north. Megi reintensified but high wind shear started
to take its toll on the typhoon, but its eye diameter significantly
increased. On October 22, Typhoon Megi weakened to a category two,
later a category one by colder SST. Megi lost its eyewall structure
and weakened to a severe tropical storm in Taiwan Strait, made
landfall in Zhangpu County, Zhangzhou, Fujian province, China,[17]
and later weakened to a tropical storm on October 23. Early on
October 24, it further dissipated to a tropical depression before
dissipating completely, several hours later.
12.Typhoon Katring
Early on October 20, the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA)
upgraded an area of low pressure into a tropical depression.[94]
Later that day, the JMA reported that the tropical depression
slightly intensified.[95] The next day, the Joint Typhoon Warning
Center started monitoring the system as tropical depression
16W.[96] On October 23, the system entered the Philippine Area of
responsibility and the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and
Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) started monitoring
the system as Tropical Depression "Katring"[97] On October 24, the
JMA and JTWC upgraded the tropical depression into a tropical storm
and the JMA named it "Chaba".[98][99] On October 25, the JMA
further upgraded the storm into a Severe Tropical Storm.[100] Later
that day, the JTWC upgraded the storm into a Category 1 Typhoon.
Early on October 26, the JMA further upgraded the storm into a
Typhoon.Early on October 27, the JTWC upgraded the typhoon into a
Category 2 Typhoon.The following day the JTWC upgraded the system
into a Category 4 Typhoon, but soon after weakened back to a
Category 3. Late on October 29, the JMA had downgraded the typhoon
into a Severe Tropical Storm while the JTWC downgraded it into a
Category 1 Typhoon.] Early on October 30, the JTWC reported that
Chaba had transitioned into anextratropical cyclone.[108] During
the afternoon of October 30, the JMA downgraded Chaba to a remnant
low as passed near Japan. The remnants of Chaba continued to weaken
rapidly as it slowly moved northwest, until it dissipated
completely on October 31.
