Typhoon Jebi was a violent category 5 super typhoon that developed from an organized area of very deep convection in the central Pacific. After development, Jebi steadily intensified to become a category 5 super typhoon whilst passing on the edge of the Philippines Area of Responsibility (PAR). After being in the PAR for about a day, the typhoon turned eastwards, highly unusual for storms int he western Pacific ocean, and retained category 5 status for a near record 114 hours (behind only Typhoon Nancy's 132 hours in 1961), before recurving to the northwest towards Japan. Jebi made landfall on the Japanese island of Honshu a few days later as a category 4 typhoon, with 135 mph winds, causing extreme damage and loss of life in the process. As it transversed Japan, the typhoon weakened to ca
Attributes | Values |
---|
rdf:type
| |
rdfs:label
| - Typhoon Jebi (2019 incarnation)
|
rdfs:comment
| - Typhoon Jebi was a violent category 5 super typhoon that developed from an organized area of very deep convection in the central Pacific. After development, Jebi steadily intensified to become a category 5 super typhoon whilst passing on the edge of the Philippines Area of Responsibility (PAR). After being in the PAR for about a day, the typhoon turned eastwards, highly unusual for storms int he western Pacific ocean, and retained category 5 status for a near record 114 hours (behind only Typhoon Nancy's 132 hours in 1961), before recurving to the northwest towards Japan. Jebi made landfall on the Japanese island of Honshu a few days later as a category 4 typhoon, with 135 mph winds, causing extreme damage and loss of life in the process. As it transversed Japan, the typhoon weakened to ca
|
dcterms:subject
| |
highest gust
| |
dbkwik:hypothetica...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
dbkwik:hypothetica...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
Name
| |
Type
| - Typhoon
- Category 5 super typhoon
|
lowest pressure
| |
Image caption
| - Typhoon Jebi at peak intensity
|
Damages
| |
Dissipated
| |
Image location
| - Super Typhoon Ma-on 2004.jpg
|
Fatalities
| |
areas affected
| - Japan, South Korea and China
|
Hurricane season
| |
highest winds
| |
Missing
| |
Formed
| |
wind type
| - 1(xsd:integer)
- 10(xsd:integer)
|
abstract
| - Typhoon Jebi was a violent category 5 super typhoon that developed from an organized area of very deep convection in the central Pacific. After development, Jebi steadily intensified to become a category 5 super typhoon whilst passing on the edge of the Philippines Area of Responsibility (PAR). After being in the PAR for about a day, the typhoon turned eastwards, highly unusual for storms int he western Pacific ocean, and retained category 5 status for a near record 114 hours (behind only Typhoon Nancy's 132 hours in 1961), before recurving to the northwest towards Japan. Jebi made landfall on the Japanese island of Honshu a few days later as a category 4 typhoon, with 135 mph winds, causing extreme damage and loss of life in the process. As it transversed Japan, the typhoon weakened to category 1 status before entering the Sea of Japan and heading for the coast of South Korea as it did so, hitting with 75 mph winds. Jebi emerged into the Sea of Japan again as a moderate tropical storm, before making landfall in China with 45 mph winds, and weakening to a tropical depression as it moved towards the desert. Jebi became extratropical the next day, before dissipating 18 hours later over the dry air of inland China. During its existence, Jebi caused the deaths of 231 people, $47.24 billion in damages, and left 12 people missing, now presumed dead as a result of a failure to make contact. The names used for the storm were later retired as a result of the catastrophic damages and loss of life whilst the storm was active.
|
is Name
of | |