Typhoon No. 29 ‘Goguma’ Forms… ‘Triple Typhoon’ Heads for Japan During Hangeul Day Holiday
4 Articles
4 Articles
If you are planning a trip to Japan during the Hangeul Day holiday, you should keep a close eye on the movement of the typhoons. With the emergence of Typhoon No. 29 "Goguma"—which catches the eye with its name alone—following Typhoon No. 27 "Choiwan" and Typhoon No. 28 "Nolo," travel to Japan is facing challenges.
Hurricane Nolo is now a typhoon with winds greater than 150 kilometers per hour and here we tell you the reason for this change.
Typhoons No. 28 Nolo and No. 29 Koguma formed simultaneously on the 5th, joining No. 27 Choi-wan to create a "Triple Typhoon" situation where three typhoons are active at once. Typhoon No. 28 was classified as a typhoon on the morning of the 5th after Hurricane Nolo crossed the International Date Line and entered the monitoring area of the Japan Meteorological Agency. This marks the first occurrence of a "transboundary typhoon"—a typhoon that c…
Far southeast of Japan, Typhoon 28 and Typhoon 29, originally hurricanes, formed at 9:00 AM on the 5th, resulting in a triple typhoon situation around Japan, including Typhoon 27. Mainly due to the influence of Typhoon 27, high waves accompanied by swells are occurring in the Uwa Sea off Ehime Prefecture. Typhoon 28, originally a hurricane, entered the sea near the Midway Islands, within Japan's monitoring area, and became a typhoon at 9:00 AM o…
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