This HTML5 document contains 48 embedded RDF statements represented using HTML+Microdata notation.

The embedded RDF content will be recognized by any processor of HTML5 Microdata.

Subject Item

n2:

rdf:type

n47:

rdfs:label

Tropical Storm Jongdari (2019 incarnation)

rdfs:comment

Severe Tropical Storm Jongdari was a very deadly early season tropical cyclone that developed from a low pressure area on February 12th, 2019, reaching an initial peak of 35 mph before degenerating into a remnant low. It regenerated the next day, moving towards the Philippines, reaching its peak intensity with 1 minute winds of 90 mph before making landfall, and moving over Luzon, before hitting Taiwan as a 75 mph typhoon the following day. From here, Jongdari moved towards South Korea, making landfall as a tropical storm, before moving into the Sea of Japan, making landfall as a tropical depression on Honshu the next day before weakening into a remnant low as it moved back out into the Pacific, where it dissipated completely the following day after being absorbed by another developing low

dcterms:subject

n4: n8: n17: n18: n25: n26: n28: n29: n30: n35: n36: n38: n42: n43: n44: n45: n46: n49:

n24:

165

n11:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n12: n13: n19: n31:

n5:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n6: n27: n32: n41:

n21:

n2:

n39:

Severe Tropical Storm Category 1 typhoon

n15:

984.0

n22:

Severe Tropical Storm Jongdari at peak intensity

n33:

1.37E8

n34:

2019-02-25

n20:

Severe Tropical Storm Malou 2010-09-06 0505Z.jpg

n37:

121

n10:

Guam, Mariana Islands, Philippines, Taiwan, China, South Korea and Japan

n48:

2019

n7:

100.0 150.0

n23:

12

n40:

2019-02-12

n14:

10 1

n9:abstract

Severe Tropical Storm Jongdari was a very deadly early season tropical cyclone that developed from a low pressure area on February 12th, 2019, reaching an initial peak of 35 mph before degenerating into a remnant low. It regenerated the next day, moving towards the Philippines, reaching its peak intensity with 1 minute winds of 90 mph before making landfall, and moving over Luzon, before hitting Taiwan as a 75 mph typhoon the following day. From here, Jongdari moved towards South Korea, making landfall as a tropical storm, before moving into the Sea of Japan, making landfall as a tropical depression on Honshu the next day before weakening into a remnant low as it moved back out into the Pacific, where it dissipated completely the following day after being absorbed by another developing low to its northwest. During its lifecycle, 121 people were killed, 12 left missing, and $137 million don in damages. The Philippian name for Jongdari was retired after doing in excess of P1 billion in damages in the Philippines.