[ad_1]
Typhoon 10 ‘High Line’, heading north towards the Korean peninsula, has developed so strongly that the typhoon’s eyes can be seen clearly. As the high line is expected to pass through Japan and Korea in turn, Korean-Japanese meteorological authorities are closely watching the typhoon’s path.
Tension on the expected route through Korea and Japan
The possibility of leaning towards the East Sea
According to the Meteorological Administration on day 4, the High Line travels northwest at a speed of 20 km / h at sea about 900 km southeast of Okinawa, Japan, starting at 9 a.m. The central air pressure was 935 hPa, the strong wind radius was 400 km, and the maximum wind speed was 49 m per second, which developed at a “very strong” level. The tall ship is expected to cross the Korean peninsula from south to north after landing near the south coast for the day after passing the sea east of Seogwipo on the morning of the 7th. Ki-han Yoon, an informant from the Meteorological Administration said: “The current Typhoon High Line has developed so strongly that typhoons can be seen in the high water temperature zone in southeastern Okinawa, Japan.
The Meteorological Agency believes that there is a possibility that the route to Korea will change depending on how the typhoon route passes through Japan. This is because if a typhoon bends to the right and passes through the Japanese archipelago, the power will weaken and the route will be more skewed towards the east coast.
Before this, Japan, which was directly affected by the High Sun, had an emergency. This is because the tall ship is expected to develop strong enough to approach the ‘super strong typhoon’ from the 5th, when it passes east of Okinawa, Japan. In particular, when passing through the Taito Islands in the southeastern part of the main island of Okinawa at 3 a.m. on the 6th, the maximum wind speed near the center will increase to 55 meters per second, and the maximum instantaneous wind speed will increase. at 80 meters per second, the Japan Meteorological Agency predicted. TV Asahi explained: “80 meters per second is 288 km / h, and it’s like sticking your face out on a Shinkansen and hitting the wind.”
In Japan, typhoons of less than 930 hPa landed in 1959 by Se-wan Lee (929 hPa, international name Vera), the second Muroto (925 hPa, Nancy) in 1961, and Typhoon No. 13 (930 hPa, Yangsi) in 1993. During Typhoon Lee Se-wan, more than 5,000 people were killed or disappeared. The Japan Meteorological Agency said, “I am concerned about strong winds, high waves and heavy rains that I have never experienced before,” and urged that all measures be taken, such as moving to safety before the typhoon approaches.
Katsuya Yamori, a professor at Kyoto University’s Disaster Prevention Research Institute, asked NHK to “do an ‘optimal evacuation’ to a safe location before the typhoon struck.” If the “ best evacuation ” is to move to a local government-prepared evacuation shelter due to the proximity of a typhoon, the “ super best evacuation ” is taken to the home or hotel of a low-risk relative on day before the typhoon, taking into account concerns about the spread of a new coronavirus infection (Corona 19). It is recommend.
Reporters Chun Kwon-pil and Yoon Seol-young [email protected]
[ad_2]