TCAR - Typhoon Committee

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168 ESCAP/WMO Typhoon Committee Annual Review 2009 2.2.5 SOUDELOR (0905) 9 July – 13 July SOUDELOR (0905) formed as a tropical depression off the northern coast of Luzon at 18 UTC on 9 July and moved west-northwestwards across the northern part of South China Sea. It intensified into a tropical storm at 00 UTC on 11 July and attained its peak intensity with maximum sustained wind of 65 km/h with a central pressure of 992hPa at 06 UTC on the same day. Continuing to move west-northwestwards, Soudelor crossed the northern tip of Leizhou Peninsula and weakened into a tropical depression at 00 UTC on 12 July. It made landfall over the coast of northern Viet Nam and then dissipated at 00 UTC the next day. No significant damages were reported.
2.2.6 MOLAVE (0906) 15 July – 19 July TCAR CHAPTER 2 - TROPICAL CYCLONES 2008 MOLAVE (0906) formed as a tropical depression over the sea east of the Philippines at 00 UTC on 15 July and moved generally northwestwards. It intensified into a tropical storm at 06 UTC on 16 July. While crossing the Luzon Strait on 17 July, it further intensified into a severe tropical storm at 06 UTC on 17 July and then a typhoon at 18 UTC on the same day while reaching its peak intensity with maximum sustained wind of 120 km/h and a central pressure of 975 hPa. Keeping its west-northwestwards track, it made landfall over Shenzhen in the late hour on 18 July. Molave weakened rapidly into a sever tropical storm at 18 UTC on 18 July, a tropical storm 6 hours later and a tropical depression at 06 UTC on 19 July. It then dissipated over southern China at 12 UTC that day. In China, the direct economic loss was estimated about 94 million US dollars and 5 people were reported dead. In the Philippines, it was reported that 4 people died and 2 missing and about 56,000 families were affected due to the passage of Molave close to Luzon. 2009 169
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ESCAP/WMO Typhoon Committee KUJIRAI
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CONTENTS ESCAP, WMO and the ESCAP/W
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Chapter 4 WMO TC NEWS TCAR ESCAP, W
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ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COMMISSION FOR
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TYPHOON COMMITTEE (2009) Chairman M
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FOREWORD The ESCAP/WMO Typhoon Comm
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Introduction The Typhoon Committee
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I.I. Summary of progress in Key Res
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Table of Comparison data reported f
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- Heavy rain with speed winds 10-15
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Co-operate with local community org
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2. Progress on Key Result Area 2: M
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on web. The module outcomes are sti
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Strategic Plan and progress on the
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Fig. 13: 850hPa Wind and Radar Echo
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points are related tightly to the d
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eyewall and that the next maximum r
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the degree of similarity. According
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Advanced training seminar on theory
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HONG KONG, CHINA 1. Progress on Key
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(b) Figure 12Hong Kong Observatory
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and analyzed later.When the situati
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in Localized Systems) nowcasting sy
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JAPAN 1. Progress on Key Result Are
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Figure 9 Technical assistance team
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Figure 13 Removal process of a land
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TCAR CHAPTER 1 - TYPHOON COMMITTEE
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Reporting on intermediate results i
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JMA for issuing weather warnings an
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approximately 60 km horizontally an
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-2. Promotion of Countermeasures fo
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1. Monitoring and forecasting of wa
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Figure 33 Storm surge observation a
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Singapore d-1. Ninth Typhoon Commit
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MACAO, CHINA 1. Progress on Key Res
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The power company continued to impr
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community associations visited the
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f. Identified Opportunities/Challen
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Develop expertise in writing simple
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2.3 Improved Typhoon-related Disast
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the theme of the World Health Day o
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strategic locations to enable emerg
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visits to the project sites were un
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Please refer to Key Result Area 1(c
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particularly in the Magat River Bas
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. Hydrological Achievements/Results
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Climate Analysis Using Reanalysis D
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s Fig. 9. Flood damage in urban are
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Fig. 13. Establishment of user-tail
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Fig. 17. Map of the Four Rivers Pro
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Development of System for Disaster
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2. Progress on Key Result Area 2: M
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will be used to establish more effi
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(5 years), the Philippines, and Hon
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Fig. 31. Expert Mission in Da Nang
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Advanced Objective Dvorak Technique
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TCAR CHAPTER 1 - TYPHOON COMMITTEE
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Fig. 39. Impact of IASI data in tro
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Page 121 and 122: Participants from Korea gave the fo
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Page 125 and 126: d. Research, Training, and Other Ac
Page 127 and 128: THAILAND 1 Progress on Key Result A
Page 129 and 130: 1) Identify Members’ key agencies
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Page 133 and 134: organization to operate the disaste
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Page 137 and 138: USA II. Summary of Progress in Key
Page 139 and 140: of Honolulu Hawaii and Cabinet. The
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Page 143 and 144: · Mr. Roger Edson 3232 Hueneme Roa
Page 145 and 146: e. Regional Cooperation Achievement
Page 147 and 148: f. Identified Opportunities/Challen
Page 149 and 150: Tool bar · Developing the distribu
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Page 153 and 154: 1.2 TYPHOON COMMITTEE SECRETARIAT (
Page 155 and 156: Seventh International Workshop on T
Page 157 and 158: 2.1 REPORT ON INDIVIDUAL TROPICAL C
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Page 161 and 162: TCAR CHAPTER 2 - TROPICAL CYCLONES
Page 163 and 164: TCAR CHAPTER 2 - TROPICAL CYCLONES
Page 165 and 166: 2.2.2 CHAN-HOM (0902) 2 - 13 June T
Page 167: 2.2.4 NANGKA (0904) 22 - 27 June TC
Page 171 and 172: 2.2.8 MORAKOT (0908) 24 July - 01 A
Page 173 and 174: 2.2.10 VAMCO (0910) 16 August - 26
Page 175 and 176: 2.2.12 DUJUAN (0912) 2 September -
Page 177 and 178: 2.2.14 CHOI-WAN (0914) 12 - 21 Sept
Page 179 and 180: 2.2.16 KETSANA (0916) 25 September-
Page 181 and 182: 2.2.18 MELOR (0918) 29 September -
Page 183 and 184: 2.2.20 LUPIT (0920) 14 - 31 October
Page 185 and 186: 2.2.22 NIDA (0922) 21 November - 3
Page 187 and 188: TCAR CHAPTER 3 - CONTRIBUTED PAPERS
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TCAR CHAPTER 3 - CONTRIBUTED PAPERS
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4.1 Introduction TCAR CHAPTER 4 - W
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- Attachment of Typhoon Forecasters
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It was attended by more than 50 int
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- RA IV Hurricane Committee, Thirty
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Abstract TCAR CHAPTER 5 - RESEARCH
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TCAR CHAPTER 5 - RESEARCH FELLOWSHI
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First TCAR CHAPTER 5 - RESEARCH FEL
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