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Tag Archives: Super typhoon Neoguri
The PACIFIC: what’s in a name?
The Pacific Ocean with a total area of 166.2 Million km² covers about 46% of the Earth’s surface, and reaches the deepest point at 11,033 m below water, which is enough to submerge Mount Everest or Mount K2 by more … Continue reading
Posted in Cyclogenesis, Featured, Global Warming, Hazards, Hurricanes, Science, Tropical Cyclones, Tropical Wave, Typhoon, Weather
Tagged Abraham Ortelius, Eastern Pacific, El Nino, ENSO, Ferdinand Magellan, Japan, King Philip II of Spain, La Nina, Madden-Julian Oscillation, Northwestern Pacific, Pacific Ocean, Super typhoon Neoguri, Taiwan, The Pacicifc, the Philippines, The Pineapple Express, The Southern Sea, Tropcal Storm Rammasun, Vasco Nunez de Balboa
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7 July 2014: It is now Super Typhoon NEOGURI!
True to the forecast NEOGURI has now reached ‘Super Typhoon’ strength with maximum sustained 250 kph (~156 mph) winds, a category 5 in the Safir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale , gusting to 304 kph (~190 mph 3-sec gusts) as it tracks … Continue reading